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09-SeptemberflHpKE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND’ UNBRIBED BY GAIN." VOLUM N XXIII.MOCKSVILfLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 ,1921..NUMBER 9. gravo! to Ae Woman Who Cried Out. To the Editor of the Observer: The public has been regaled ad jiauseaum with cases of\attempted seductioninrecent newspaper re ports. One young man has b:en sentenced and another remanded for trial. A great deal of sympathy for the young men and condemna tion of the young women have been expressed. Theyoungm enhave been cond >led with on the ground of the cld dcuble standard, which makes lascmousness pardonable in men and unpardonable in women. Society sajs to women: “Suffer your shame in silence; Recourse to publicity excites naught but derison.’’ To the young men it says; “Boys will be boys,” and smirks at the woukLbe accusers. It is true men as a class have a natural impulse which thank God, is rare in woman. It is said that 95 per cent of unmarried men are unchaste, while it is exactly op posite with women. Men are de cidedly the aggressors, and most of the women who yield are fooled and fed with lies, either of promise es or of downright prevarication,, taking advantage of ignorance.. Thei woman takes all the chances; ' the takes none. It has always An Observant Brother. Oftimes an editor is consured se verely for not telling all he knows. Suppose he told about the late hour ride in the shady part of the road of your 'son w'ith that woman of questionable character, or your daughter with the man of libertine qualities, or. your son being drunk and in houses of disrepute, or your husband spending his money on other worqen with whom he would nrt like for you to see him in com pany, or of your, associating fre quently with other meu in his ab sence, or of the boys who may be seen in secluded places ‘ ‘crapping’ ’• or the girls dodging their mothers that they may have a fine time with the boys, what would you say then? No, editors see and know a great deal for which people ought to be very grateful to them for not pub lishing. There are more people under obligation to editors for what they do not publish than there are who have cause to blame them for what they do not publish.—Little ton News Reporter. man been this way, but the automobile has emboldened the male of late. A good deal of fornication gets by unscathed because of druggists’ aids. Each case is simply an eat ing ulcer in the social order, and aggravates social; disease, making society rotten at heart. Marriage and personal purity are the only hope of the body politic. Death to cwilaation is sure, as the moral law is disregarded. While it took tremendous moral courage for a young woman to face her ,would-be seducer ip court, all her innate modesty crying ,out to her to suffer her 'shame in silence, yet she had done the public a" serv ice to ,put the mark of adultery on lum. A condoning public will let him try to laugh it off, but the scar let letter will abide till the blood of a Redeemer washes it away. The youngman’s attempt atjusti- fieation is the old Edenic scene re enacted: “The woman tempted me and I did eat.” And it is sadly true that the modem woman’s dress is nothing but a sex appeal to the cave man’s instinct, which has not dis appeared in the modern male. For God’s sake, and for the sake of moral order, let’s 'reform modern female aitire. Don’t wear your dresses so low at the neck or so far above your ankles. While the men admire your display charms, they attribute more than vanity as: your reason. Many modern mothers are down right simple who send their daugh ters forth in the prevailing styles; and fathers are idiotsrand cowards who refuse to commandrtheir house holds as did Abraham of old. Can We not get back to religion and de cency once more? O, that other young women will sacrifice their feelings and cry out aloud and let the public know who these forni cators are. Under the Mosaic law the crime was punlished by death if the woman resisted See Deuteron. o ny 22. It is a capital offense in horth Carolina and many other, states. While our Savior was very As Editor Robertson Sees It. And ,'this "picketing” business by people who won’t work them: selves and do not want others to work—those who indulge in it should be-put to work on the coun ty roads.- That is where they be long.. - Everything was serene in the Garden of Eden until- the Devil ap peared on the seene. As a ganeral thing workmen are condented and happy until the agitator arrives. There should be no place 'for hiniin this fair Southland—he should_be banished, or laws enacted that would make it hard forhim to get a footing. In sending troops to the strike zone of cotton mills. Governor Mor rison lets it be’plainly understood that any man has a right to work or not work as the case may be, but no men or set of men have right to intimidate and threaten those who want tb work. That is the right kind of talk, and for the future welfare of the country it’ is to be hoped that the “ won’t work ers” who interfere with the “want to workers” will be made to fill the heavy hand of the law, and even the point of a bayonet, if necessary No man has a moral right to attempt to keep another man from working if he desires to work and provide for his family, he shoud be allowed to do so unmolested. — Madison Messenger. • tlon, unchastity -in unmarried peo ple, was sure to Iand the soul in hell. Let sinners repent, ''arid,’seek for- Siveness and cleansing in the blood Christ, which alone can~wipeout such guilt. Let an our young men up their low feelings, and like JOD ot old, make a convenant with eir eyes that they will not look Pon a inaid, though ! guess the th _ w*H_do all they can to attract Hobbies. We have just been thinking a- bouf present day “hobbies” and create they within us a longing for the return of the good old days of our forefathers;, days when callous- hands warmly Iclasped each other and kid glbves-were unknow; days when at eventide the family gathered at the old—place and en joyed the pleasures of home. ^ How different now. Take the average family today and the servant girl is usually the only one home after the evening meal. The father has gone to lodge, the mother to her club, Jane to the music Circle, Kate to the card party Robert has gone down town for a game of billiards Peter to the reading room. Verily we live in a progressive age, In Spite of “Famine.” *; j. W Bailey says that in spite of ‘'famine” conditions, the izzie still munches, away up-- oiascuHue gaze - REV .J.G .H. Firestone, as “Porter,” Conducts the President to Bunh in the Mountains / I W P RESIDENT HARDING if shown above inspecting the tent where he bivouacked one night recently while a member of the famous Edi- son-Ford-Firestone? camping party which spent ten days in the moun tains of Maryland and West Vir ginian He is being conducted to his tent by H. S. Firestone, Akron tire manu facturer, and has placed his per sonal efEccts inside.— The .president ..was the gucst-^of■ Henry Ford. Thomas. A. Edison and Mr. Firestone, making the fourth membor of a party to which John Burroughs, the aged .naturalist, be longed until his death last spring. The first caf:p was pitched beside Licking creek, a small stream that trickles into the Potomac • river V, through the Maryland mountains. There they found quiet, fishing, and splendid country roads for horseback riding astride thoroughbred animals ,that Mr.. Firestone shipped from his farm; where-he was bora and reared, near Columbiana, Ohio. -, While in camp the president chop ped wood, for the kitchen fire, made up his' bunk in the converted army Jtcnt, and proved himself a model ■-,camper. 'if .It does not require a second ^piwpSfe--pf^his f ace to' sense the- fact - that he is glad to get away from the affairs of state to spend a while in camp. , After two days and a night in camp, the president was called back to Washington on official business, the others continuing, with their scheduled trip. v .I A SPECIAL SHOWING OF Lady Ruth Laced Front Corsets. Oar Corset Department is supplied with a com plete assortment of Lady RutR laced front corsets. Find the one that fits you. .There is. one for your every need, from the sturdily boned day corset to the little soft practically bonelesk dancing corset. Every 1 Lady Ruth laced front corset fits perfectly. All spec ially priced at 1.48 1.98 2.48 2.98 3.48 3.98 A Big Clearance of Pretty Sfairt Waists. GEORGETTE PONGEE SHUR VOILES CREPE DE CHINE X Thegreatestcollection 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 we 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 Co-Operation Asked. | Oot OfTbeTreacbes. Mr. Koliloss, State' prohibition ] Fashion’s latest decress briefly director, is writing letters, to the outlaiued are that short skirts are preachers and calling oh the Church t0 remain short, women's hair also people generally fbr co-operation rs t0 remain, or to be, short and in the enforcement'of the proliibi-, the ears of the dear things are'to tion law. Mr. Kohloss doe'sn’ tj emerge from the “cootie g.trages.” want general reports, such as “the i~~J0Krtlal an^ Tribune. situation is bad” nor lectures on the Mrs> W. C. Painter Dead. evils of the traffic, all of which may _ _ , , ' ,, - - vi . , SaliieBrock, daughter of Noahandbe admitted without argument. J „ n . ’ ,TTTv , , -. . . j . . 1 Emily BrockwasbornWhat he does want—and what on its usual allqwance of gas, the hall games' draw bigger-than-ever crowds, the movies do a standing- room 'business. Much, he might add, to the embarrassment of the bill collector.—Harnett County News. '' ' ' ' Hard work doesn’t kill' but then neither does soft. work. , not so many , are anxious to volun teer to give even when they have the fact—is specific reports, names of people and places and dates, facts that will funish, evidence to help detect and convict the/ guilty. Everybody -knows there is more than enough talk. Action is what is wanted; and,if all the professing Christians, all who talk against the liquor traffic and all who believe in law enforcement, were to give full co-operation and support to law enforcement officers, conditions would be quite different a year, hence. . . Mr. Kohlosssays that while some of his critics have.been “so unjust as to accuse a. teetotaler of being a drunkard arid a’ member of the Episcopal Church of being. an ag nostic” he holds no resentment but is determined “to shame'such critics who are are open to conviction.” In the sincere effort to enforce the' illness. We will miss her sunny smije. Iijwi Mir. Kohloss and all other offi-i Tnough- you left us and we hear your cers are entitled to thesympa'thyand ^dear voice no more we are safe-rin g^bd.v-atizefi& But our'confidence fhfit we will meet Mr. KohlaSs will find that/cordial ''you on yondi r shi-re She leaves to cc-rpefation: will- depend & some mourl* her loss. Iier husband, three-rV cl-i dren. father, mother, one sister measure on the character and con-. , ■ . . .„ .- .. . ' and a hi Bt of rein* ivws ami friendsduct of all the meu who serve — der him.—Statesville Daily. in Davie Co. North Carolina March 5th, 1869 and departed this life August 8th, 1921, aged 52 years, 5 months and 3^ays. When four years of age she came with her parents to Indiana, At the age of sixteen she united with the Christian Church at Linden, In diana during a great revival held by Rev. Jackson but later joined the Methodist church at Darlingtonwitb her husband. In Montgomery Co, Indiana on March 19ch, 1891, she was ,united in marriage to William C. Painter. Four children were born to this union, William Lee, Floyd Monr-oe ,.(deceased)'Emijy Belle and Fiorence Mae. During-the last year of her life she -was great sufferer out through it all she was very patient Tand fully resigned to the.Lord’s will,' and often said.“not my will but thine be done.” Several times during the last week she sang, I’ni going home, and assured us so many times that she WmS ready to go. She was always so thoughtful and coriridi-rate of the ones who cared for her during her The Revised Story of Creation. Here is a Missouri editor’s account nfJhe-creatioB::‘‘Inthe.:beginning God Areated'Heaven and earth and the editor, then He created the lib eral advertiser—which was all good The next day it rainied and He creat ed the man who does not believe in advertising, another who bo<?s not take the home paptjr—and then He rested. And thdn the devil got into the moulding room, and created the man who takes the-paper for sever al vears and falls to pay for it.” Perhaps. Young people are reluctant about accepting advice because they want the excitement of learning from ex perience.—Toledo Blade. When women wore bustles they were • misrepresenting. With, the modern high skirts and rolling down stocking—you’ve got ;to be lieve it because you. can see St. : Meanest Man Is Found. The meauest man has been found. He -married .a-home girl to save.ex- penses. They took a street car ride for a bridal tour. He bought her a nickel’s worth of stick candy ^or a wedding present, and then suggest ed that they save the candy for their children. Is It a Better World. “Is the world getting better or worse?” “Opinions differ as to that,” said the old-fashioned per son, “but when, grondmother was a girl a dimple in the feminine knee was regarded as a private matter.” —Birminghan Age-Herald. Woman Danced W ith Arms. ’ The South Sea Ireland woman sit down to dance and just wave their arms. '____________* What the word needs is an au tomobile that has horse sense. Let The Machine Do It. An enterprising dealer in.electric wares hang out the sign. Don’t J Murders have, become popular again now that the war is over.® .. . -__kill ym r wife wit i hard word.. LetT he present fashions in m urders J ... . . . . . . . r . merely call for a beautiful woman to be the cause of them if she can’t NowistheTime If Your Time is Worth Money - N “My time,’’ said the magnate, “is, worth " a minute.” , ' . “Well/’ replied his friend, “let’s go out play $10,000 or $15,000 worth of golf.” If you are one of those men who values Ks time we wish to. say to you* frankly that an hour spent here in the midst ®f. these values is worth .two spent at trying *to equal diem. and BOYLES BROTHERS CO. Trade St., Winsto n-Salem, N. G. onr washing machine do, the dirty work.” ^ be one Ofithe principals.Do you take TJie Record, / iS § |m■- •.'-"-igBpamp S&PtfMBEfi 7, f$it."F fiffi DAVffi RfiCOfci), MOCKSViLtR, N. C-TM lirtl Si I. I IslEiiI Si life! ■ -,&?! A. * , i/i’ ,- ' -S Vl ‘ - ,4k,.1 1 ' li I34 V ft, MVfiuH ,'3 ^SSi iTi.M "I fe?l'ASfe? /~‘i ' W - THE DAVIE RECORD. C FRANK STKOUS Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Poatoffice 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 S 25 . No, Pauline, the old maid and merry widow use about as much paint and powder as the sweet young graduate. ( Lots of people are buying auto- ' mobiles and- running them all over the country who couldn’t pay their grocery or doctor bills to save their lives. No use to worry about the weath er being hot or cold, dusty oi muddy. Better worry about your coal or wood supply and the high cost of rent?. Good tobabco has been bringing fair prices in Eastern Carolina and cotton is going to reach a fair price, which means that business is going to be good this fall in the south. Governor Morrison is being rap- ■ ped upon heavily by some papers from exercising the pardoning pow er. The Governor will have to arise early in the morning and re tire late at night if he pardons as many prisoners as his predecessor, Hon. Thomas Walter Bickett. The Mocksville Building and Eoan Association is getting along fine. The good effects of This as sociation will be felt throughout this section in a year or two. A number of new homes will be built here as a result. If you haven’t taken any stock yet better see B. 0. Morris and get a few shares. The first series opened July x. 1921 , and tf nfew series will- not open until Jan. 1922. Hdp yourself and . your town by boosting this new home builder. A large: number of the citizens of Mocksville are not going to receive much benefit from the water and sewerage system being put in here unless the lines are extended both north and south. Whilethiswork is being done it seems to us that the lines should be laid on all the principal streets. If more money is needed to complete the job there is a way to secure it. The amount of bonds issued was not sufficient to put in a good system covering the town. The taxpayers are en titled to something for their money. Give everybody a fair deal, even if the cost is a little more. Of Interest To Farmers. Beginning with this issue there will be a weekly letter or article from this office. This practice was begun the first of the year when I first came to the county but was discontinued early in the summer. From now on I shall give you timely articles in each issue of the local papers. I will pro bably write most of the articles as I am in closer touch with you than most of the agricultural writers, but when I find some article that is es pecially good and this appricable to our Conditions it will appear in the space given me. This week I want to urge the farm ers of this county to materially in crease their acreage of fall crops such as clover, rye, oats and vetch The supply of forage for next year cannot possibly be more than half. Many of our fanners will not have enough rough feed to {carry them through th-> winter. Very little can mw be done toward bettering that condition but by sowing the winter c ver crops mentioned above some gracing be had by late winter and early spring. I want to especially racomend the -aoigung of &iotapn, clover and oats -together for mbjirfng next summer. It is a fine hay crop1; maturing during the early summer; it will, materilly benefit those farmers who are short on forage in carrying Itheir stock rv’.r until fail in good condition. In favorable seasons it yealds an enor mous amount of hay that is very well balanced for feeding purposes. In fact animals at light work can be satisfactorily maintained on thiahay alone. S. H. WARREN, Co Agent, Who Will Be State Chairman? Since the appointment of Frank Linney as District Attorney and his subsequent resignation as State chairman inteiest in his probable successor has grown till it is now at fever heat. The Times has been watching carefully devel(?pments in the state and feeling the pulse of our local voters and in the words of one of our most progressive and far seeing Republicans the time has come for us to select a man for the head of our State organization that is liv ing in this age progressiveness and- not in the old days. A man old enough to have judgment yet young enough to have pep and ginger. One who can appeal especially to the younger generation and can make our party still more progressive than it is now. We have in mind a man who is known throughout the state as a staunch and true Republican. A man who has capabilities of our highest state office.. Who is young enough to have pep and ginger yet old enough to have j udgment. Who is living, working and growing with the young men. Who is held in high esteem by Republicans and Democrats. Who would in his ac tions as such a chairman impart the spirit of “go get-ted-ness”- to our forcess throughout the state. In talking to various people we find that there is a big want for that kind of a man at the head of our party. We find too, that there is much optimism prevailing among the vo ters in general and there is-a call for a man that can make the vis ions of the optimist come true. Thatm aniscalleda “Pepsimist.” John J. Parker is the “Pepti- mist’ ’ we, as well as many others, have in mind. We believe that if he is chosen that the Republican party, will have the greatest campaign two years from now that we have ever had in this State.—Gaston Times. Farmington News. Mrs. Cnry Harris who has been visiting relatives here returned home IaBt week. Miss Evola Walker left yesterday for Leaksville-Spray where she is a member of the faculty for th6 ensuing year. Mrs. Margaret Coley is here visiting her daughter Mrs. M. Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Scholtesof Winston- Salem spent the week-end with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Scholtes have just returned from a wedding tour in the East. Misses MargaretBrock and HesterSwing were Sunday gueBts of Miss Mary Duncan at Kennen Krest. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Seats are the hap py parents of a new baby boy born to them Sunday morning. -Both mother and babe are doing nicely. Saturday evening in the school auditor ium a number of young ladiesof Farming ton most royally entertained the members of the Farmington Baseball Club. “The room was tastefully decorated with crepe myrtle and wild flowers. Punch was ser ved by MisBes MargaretBrockandPauiine West. The early part of the evening was spent in playing progressive cubical hearts, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The remainder of the evening - was taken up by the Ball Club, George Hartman acting as chairman A committee of three, West Johnson, Ezra Furches. and Ellis James, were elected to perfect the team for the coming season. Ben Smith gave a short talk on "Scores;” Ally Long on "Weakness and Strength of - the team;” West Johnson on “Trials of the manager;” Grady Bowden and Fonse Ferabee on Home Runs;" and Fred Swing on "Hits.” Other talks about the team were given, all of which were very interesting. Mrs. Allie Long and Misses Mary Nell Hartman and Hester Swing represented the girls by telling them huw much they had enjoyed the games this season. The girls then gave 12 yells for the team and the boys heartily responded with one to 'the girls. At a late hour all departed reporting hav ing had a.most delightful time. Largest Towel Factory. The world’s largest towel factory is located at Kannapolis. N. C. En ough towels are manufactured there every year to reach twice around the earth. One mile of towels are manu factured every if our mimj|^5f«Nihe towels are made every secontfand the total for a year is over 90,000 000, or nearly enough to furnish*each man, woman and child in the United Stat es with one each. One: hundredand thirty-one million miles of yarn or enough to reach to the sun and half way back again are used in theman- ufacture of the mill’s output, The output of 348 fifty-acre farms are used each war. ■ ' Conrt Proceedings; ' The following cases were disposed of last week in Davie Superior court: - - N. C- Long, failing to report. Pleads guilty. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Amos Jones, failing to obey officer. Guilty Fined $25 and costs. Emma Cook and Mary Jones, resisting officer. Guilty. Fined $25 each and costs L F. Miller, manufacturing liquor. Guil ty. Eight months on chain gang. L. G. Williams, assult. Guilty. Fined $25 and costs, and to pay plaintiff’s doctor bill. W. S. Douthit. a. w. d. w. Pleads guilty. Fined $15 and costs. Jacob Grubb, manufacturing liquor Mistrial. Continued. Defendant to renew bond. Henry Jones, manufacturing liquor. De fendant pleads guilty. Sentenced to 10 months on chain gang. Sam Booe, housebreaking. Not guilty. Elbert Saunders, f. and a. Guilty. Four months on Davidson chain gang. Idna Pennington, same case, called and failed. Judgment ni Si fa and capias. Thas. Wooten, I. and r. Pleads guilty. Sentenced to four months on chain gang. Ed Hutchens, having liquor for sale. Guilty. Sentenced to 3 months on chain gang. Appeal taken to Supreme Court and defendant placed under $500 bond. Court adjourned Friday morni’ng. Not civil cases were tried at this term. Center News. Mrs. J. A. Tutterqw is still on the sick list, we are sorry to say. Mrs. Moliie Pass visited at J. D. Seaford’s last week. A large crowd attended the old folks singing at Center - Sunday af ternoon and. seemed to enjoy the oc- casioa very much. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Tutterow and Mrs. W. A Griffin spent 'the week- eud in Salisbury. Mr. Brown, of Yadkin, spent the week end at Mr. Anderson’s. - Brice Gerrett gave the young peo ple a League social Saturday evening. Mia? White, of Cool Spring, who has been visiting relatives here for the past week, has returned home. Miss Esther Tutterow has been the guest of Mrs. W. D. Tutterow. Advance Items. J. H. Robertson opened a new store here September first. Miss Annie Foster who' has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her-home in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard have retured from Asheville, where they have been visiting. Mrs. J. M. Varner .has a pumpkin that she raised last year. Miss Jobnsie Oaks, of High Point, has been visiting Miss Gladys Thomp son. Mrs. W. C. Whiteis very ill at this writing. On Saturday night, August 27, a lawn party wa3 given at the M. E. Church. The proceeds go to wire the parsonage. A party was given in honor of Miss Grace Smithdeal’s nineteenth birth day at her home, on September first. Next Sunday night, ' September tenth, the Ladies Aid Society- will give another lawn party at the M. £. Church. Proceeds will go to the church and parsonage. Man is Queer , When.it’s “near’’ he wants it beer, When it's beer he wants it near; Always wanting.what is dear, I maintain without a fear, Man is queer. —Rockwood Times. .3 89 4 76 R L Booe. Admr, 60 acres W H Cook, 230 acres Walter Critz, 1-3,160 acres D R Clary, 100 acres . J C Draugh;, 56 acres C C Hutchins, 60 acres E J Renegar. 15 acres Henry Stanley, 11 acres J H Cain, 38 acres Sarah Hawkins (2 years) 2 acres 81 Thos'M Smith 9| acres 2 05 Sutton heirs 95 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. W M Allen, 11 acres $28 17 J S Beauchamn, 80 acres 27 97 G K Foster! 19 acres H W Gregorv, 23& acres Dr E M Griffin Est. I iot Tom Hobby, I acre E C Howard, 2) acres Mrs Mettip Hill, 10 acres Mrs Marv E Hendrix, I acre Havwood Hendrix, 3 acres J W Hauser. 35 acres W M Jovner1112 acres Andrew Longwith, 17 acres MrsJ D VlcClamroeh, 160 acres 46 38 J D McCIannon110 acres I 05 Mrs Ora Mitchell, 6 ,acres 6 30 Orinoco Supply Co , 383 acres 446 02 ' : ^ERUSALEMVim 1166 «,EAB®Ck.’ 25 acres 9 09 5 23 196 19 091 W K cfemenL 265^* 3 3 3 8 39 20 32 35 5 27 2 80 70 2 91 37 26 28 95 13 33 Sheriff’s Sale for Taxes Send Tlie Record to your boy. Having failed to pay their taxes, the following lands will be sold at the Court House door in Mocksville, on Mondav, the 3rd dav of October, 1921, at 12 o’clock, m: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. Mrs Elizabeth Clary, 100 acres $18 45 F E Cranfill, 25 acres 4 55 D V Davis, 1221 acres 25 54 P A Eftrd, 66 acres 48 43 R A Jones, 621 acres 12 47 Rev W R Ketchie1 3 acres 4 03 J A Lapisb, 120 'acres, 13 42 Mrs Bettio Ratledge heirs 82 a 1437 D G Tutterow. 43 acres 10 50 Lee Houpe, 781 acres 17 90 Spencer Wilson, 13 acres 5 38 . CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. C L Bagby1 211 acres $3 7t T E & J C Plott, 61 acres Mrs Margaret Sbeek, I acre Mrs B C Summers, 25 acres James Smith, 57 acres Sarah J Smith. 14 acres G H Smith, 42 acres Wesley J Smith, 120 acres Mrs Mary Smith, Ii acres J R Smith, 21 acres L W Tatum'. 11 acres G W Vick, 142 acres Jno Austin and Bro. 31 acres Peter Bowman, 2 acres Boss B Bowman! I acre I Cenh Doutbit.. 11 acres H W Dulin. 57,acres Jno Smith. 6| acres Priscilla Watkins, 2 acres L F Williams, 24 acres Mat Williams, 12 acres - M E Tatum heirs, 130 acres Chas A Smith. 30 acres FULTON TOWNSHIP. 165 1 0 1 1516 9 73 6 02 14 37 15 86 70 55 417 25 97 49 129 3 28 3 41 '16 33 9 32 70 5 20 4 55 4718700 J L Carter. 8J acres Mrs Nellie Drake. 50 acres K F Hege, 84 acres S W May. 11 acres Mrs Adelia Proctor, 80 acres Mrs M R Weightman, 293 acs. Ida Bohannon, 6 acres ■ Luico Carter, I acre Millard Hairston. 2 acres Link Hairston, 11 acres Pat T Hairston, 6 acres. Wise Hairston. I acre J D Hairston! 17 acres W A Hendrix Jefferson Hairston, 2 acres $1143 2 49 2156 6 83 738 85 88 3 05 7 29 123 3 64 4 90 39 4 49 41 65 2 80 R S Miller, I lot T V Sa UkL77 acreS Jno A McDaniel, I JotBen Privett, I |0t EESHoaf,4 acresTom Sofley, I acre Mrs Cornelia Stewart so Hiram Clement, 31 acre, Jno Hairston, 7 acresJesse Harris, I Int Jno H Hobson, 51 acn» Caldwell Mason, <1 acre Henry Miller, 2 lots SfHE MADE-IN-CAR RAPIDLY ASSU PHYSICAL SCiE OF IKTEi '!I Lomax Oakley, 1? Forest SteelZanfl , s GMSteeleV7l7crester'28aWjII Little, 2 acres m ocksville townsh.7 J H Clement heirs 46ft * ’ J M Ellis, 15 ac es' a!re I i, j^rom Every Section < Iinas Come Report Increase In Pub J D Gowans, I lot CC Meroney, I lot Pope. 50 acres Mrs F M Stewart, I |0r GeoTutterow, 61 acres Bettie Booe. I lot ‘I ChesterCarter1 Ilot' !>R M Foster. 2 lots «1 Robt Foster, I lot 21I I L Gaither, I lot 5 Rachel Hairston, I acre Alvin Hudson 441 acre, 'I Wilkie D Johnson, I lot UG L Scott, 35 acres J F-N Scott. 107 acres “s Lucy Steele, I lot 11 D F Steele. I lot Burton Thomas heirs. I lot ? R M Fosrer, Ex. of Geo Humphery Estate, I lot , SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIPBradford heirs, 42 acres «uB L Garter, 69 acres ' Q C Carter, 18 acres Coleman Foster. 125 acres E C Howard, 30 acres Nellie Johnson, 16) acres Mrs Annie Markland160 aeiw George H Myers, I acre MrsEIizabeth Potts, 32 acres Mrs Delia Phelps, 2 acr-s Mrs T H Spry, 62 acres' Jacob Stewart. 27 acres W N Tucker. 37 acres Geo W Peebles, 25 acres James Peebles, 5) acres Fannie Worth, I acre McDaniel & Robertson. 721 a n' 1 HI - , Charlotte, N. C.—T : Jinas Exposition is the physical form t opening day, Septe: ; than 200 exhibitors m gaged in placing thengag<c Will show for the firs: IiQ GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff Davie Lountt This Sept 3.1921. roof more than 3,00 !-lies of merchandise -I* Carolina and South C -it The interior of the • ;iiow beautifully deco F1I yellow and white! is a ■ -and varied activity. !Mmen employed by th ** I -engaged m uncratim S i rial, ranging from eajew els of great valu iworkmen, members ?■--'eager Bryant’s staff, ai . ,’the others in 0the du !^duties of co-operation ' While these scenes wfflaily at the building, Vflces of the expositii ■Swith exhibitors and -s*who come to discuss ■smatters pertaining to dertaking. From evei two Carolinas come liiiiv'a steady increase In 7and it is now estima tendance will approac tal. . . . i Reorganize Aii i Washington.—Reorg army air service at r W s announced by anent. Twenty-one a eluding heavier-than-a and school organizatu ,ad demobilized. IM iesiyoti come t ®9 reason, w fiat 'discount” tires - down isT there to T HE next time a friend comes tto you all excited about some wonderful tire bargain—ARlr him how much value he ought to get for each dollar of tire money. It’s astonishing that any car owner today should not know all the tire service he is entitled to. Nor how to check up between the economy of par quality on one hand—and big discounts, surplus stocks, discontinued lines and retreads on the other. For two years U. S. Tire makers have been telling the American people all about tires. They have laid open the tire business from every angle. They have always led the fight for better tires. They have consist^ Im ently maintained quality firs t standards with certain economy for the tire buyer. They have established 92 Factory Branches all over the country. Perfecting U. S. distri bution so that you get a fre sh , liv e tire every time you buv a U. S. Tire. # . -* * So when a man cnce fWiVjfeg on U. S. Tures he knows what he is getting in quality—-service—• economy. ' In support of his own judg ment he gets the pledged word and reputation of the largest and most successful tire concern in the world. A sound reason for the fact that you see more U. S. Tires on more cars than ever this year. • ; fm m I I SiPi Hickson Made I ■ i Spartanburg, S. C.— son, of Gaffney, S. C. -victed m the federal , violation of the esp sentenced to six m ment, was elected m vfBroad River Baptis Unemployment Asse Washington—Assem : Hardmg s unemployn Ki'Jn Washington by Se by the 20th at the f iled - by the administa Hoover said.- *Sealed Indictmen ; New York.—The fee has returned a se i against 62 alleged vj 3herman anti-trust la “ g trades, Col. Wil Pnited States attorne Pan-American Po : v.:j Buenos Aires. — Ari . ^ltion granting various Tom of action regardi between American na Approved by.-, the con ,,Pan-American postal Greeks Condemn S Smyrna, Asia Minor merchant named Albt ,been condemned to de pOurt martial for actii -Turks. Tke U. S. CHAIN TREA D One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy year In and year out and tire after tire. ttYoa gel a fresh, live Hre every time you buy a U. S, Tire,** United Ti A. L. Shutt’s Sanford Mot< Hardings Will Washington. — Pres■ JJarding win attend me gHMhe late King Petel Moats and Slovenes, 7 at St Alban’s Church ■’O , I . Genera! Wood Ac ^ lanilla- - Major Gi wood announced his a,e„®ost of Governor ! w P.pmes -tendered t S-^nt Harding. Nine Ships Offere washington.—The I i ii rlly allDcated' I ff ea Mad Steamship t l f for e*le or cha ™ * going concern,” 0 dipping board. Eight Communist Li I — Bight Rusj at Petrograd“loaders Jjf0 pnectl011 with the -'sTni.?!? 11 waS rev.m a speech. a s united' Advance, N. C. Mocksvill Send- your daughter The Record.■St- ?3;o (ha fc01I--Report^ '-Iabama ^ tl0tt 01 thethe ’ ate Plant-Vord w ?ro.P°sal submi “a acres ■ 128 acres t, 265 acres' neirs 79 ft JO acres es lot 7 acres •n'el, I Iot I lot acres I acre igg ?nt.83jaacrfs acres39^ i. 7 acres 1 lotin, 5J acres - »i son 4 acres 4 83 r. 2 lots 2 io'< I® acres ?_and sister, 28 a 36 ;■» 1S Si u ■» s <8 B TUTORS E THE made-in-c a r o l in a s s h o w 1 RAPIDLY a ssu m in g f in e ph y sic a l fo r m . ,?56Usi 263 acres acres VILLE TOWNSHlp' heirs, 460 acres «*,acres ^Oii 434 1750 acres I lot I lot 50 acres wan, I lot w, 6 J acres I lot er, I lot I lots , I lot I lot ston, I acre n 441 acres jnson, I lot 5 acres 07 acres I lot I lot nas heirs. I lot 362C 140 2 SO 1571 1)39 658 615 500 882 355 2141 1240 1(5 491 420 OF INTENSE ACTIVITY from Every Section of the Two Caror Iinas Come Report? of a Steady Increase in Public' Interest. Ex. of Geo. .Estate, Hot «j JROVE TOWNSHIP" irs. 42 acres §16®69 acres 2(Jfg IS acres ^ iter. 125 acres 3395, Cu ncres 757 on, 16J acres 228 Marklaad, 60 acres 703 lyers, I acre 70 Ih Potts, 32 acres 1303 helps, 2 acres 333 vVt 62 acres 1515 irt. 27 acres 37 acres les, 25 acres lies, 5J acres 879 th, I acre 42 Robertson. 721 a. 2276 )RCE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff Davie County. . 1921. Charlotte. N- C.—The Made-in-Caro- linas Exposition is rapidly assuming the physical form it will have on opening day, September 12.. More than 200 exhibitors now are busily en gaged in placing their exhibits, which wll! show for the first time under one roof wore than 3,000 different arti c le s of merchandise made by North Carolina and South Carolina plants. The interior of the great building, B0W beautifully decorated in black, yellow and white, is a scene of intense and varied activity. Scores of work men employed by the exhibitors are engaged In uncrating exhibit mate rial, ranging from saw mills to tiny jewels of great value. Many other workmen, members of Building Man ager Bryant’s staff, are mingling with the others in .,Jhe discharge of their duties of co-operation and assistance. While these scenes are re-enacted daily at the building, the up-town of fices cf the exposition are crowded vith exhibitors and business men -who come to discuss the. multitude of matters pertaining to so great an un dertaking. From every section of the two Carolinas come daily reports of a steady increase in public interest, and it is now estimated that the at tendance will approach the 100,000 to tal. TH^ DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, WORTH CAROLINA Production Was Forecast a Month Ago a t 8^03,000 Bales, Based on the Condition of, Crop on July 25. Washington.—Decline In the eondl- tlon o t the cotton crop during August caused a reduction of 1,166,000 bales m the estimated final production as compared with the am ount'forecast a month ago. ..3^ J f uction t^is year was forecast ? bales of 500 pounds gross by tte department of agriculture, which based its estimate on the condi tion of August 25, which was 49.3 per cent of normal, forecasting a yield P f 127.0 pounds per acre. The production was forecast a month ago at 8,203,000 bales, based on the July 25 condition of the crop, which was 64.7 per cent of a normal. Last year’s crop was 13,439,603 hales and the August 25th condition was 67.5 per. cent of a normal. The av erage condition of the crop on Au gust 25 for the ten years, 1911-20, is 67.7 per cent. Reorganize Air Service. Washington.—Reorganization of the army air service at reduced strength was announced by the war depart- i ment. Twenty-one detachments, iri- , eluding heavier-than-air units, supply and school organizations, were order ed demobilized. i Hickson Made Moderator. Spartanburg, S. C.—Rev. P. C. Hick son, of Gaffney, S. C., who was con- Ticted in the federal court in 1918 of , Tiolation of the espionage act and ; sentenced to six months- imprison- nent, was elected moderator of the 1 Broad River Baptist association. WM 3 TREAD ires of which they deliver and year out Unemployment Assembly Sept. IS. ■Washington—Assembly of President Harding's unemployment conference in Washington by September 15—or by the 20th at the latest—is plan ned by the administration, Secretary Hoover said. Sealed Indictment Returned. New York,—The federal grand jury has returned a sealed indictment against 62 alleged violators of the Sberman anti-trust law in the ,build ing trades, Col. William Hayward, ; lnited States attorney,: announced. W f Pan-American Postal Rates. Buenos Aires. — Argentina’s propo sition granting various countries free dom of action regarding postal rates between American nations has been approved by the commission of the Ian-American postal congress. Greeks Condemn Spy to Death. Smyrna, Asia Minor. — A n' Italian JMrcliant named Alberto Penzo, has "sen condemned to death by a Greek WWt martial for acting as a spy for “«,Turks. Hardings Will Attend. ' Washington. — President and Mrs. “Mding will attend memorial services Lar tlle Iate King Peter, of the Serbs, rOats and Slovenes, to be held here M St. Alban’s Church.. General Wood Accepts Post. Manilla. — Major General Leonard „ announced his acceptance of *; 'Post of Governor General of the 11PPines ,tendered to him by Presi- teQt Harding. Nine Ships Offered for Sale. M>ington.-The nine ships tem- S y1 S e a te d to the United SoEbm . 1 steamslliP company were as ■■ sale or charter in one lot .(k. 1J oinS concern,” it was said at j "topping board. I ^ htCommunist Leaders Killed. JJ ]ea.,* ’ " Eight Russian communist ! a,1 petroErad have been as- ‘ Ita p»«. .wMiin the last two months, bt» „i8tct'?n wittl the “White terror* IroteVv - 51 was reveaIe^ by Leon in a speech. Mpvtre3?," 0PPosed to Treaty. „ treaty with?' 7 The siSilnS of * ttijy In , e United States is con- tePts In (S xican c0n3UtuUonal pre- leEss for » u .creates special privi- lSBin'* merica> according to Ob- 5 message to congress. . ^ashwstudyin9 Ford’s offer**° flIe Report3 by experts as J 4lSbama -Jlon of the Muscle Shoals, ate Plant and dams un* »eroP0?al s^m ftted by .Heiwy Xb BeI6re‘'..geicreUiSr:lur Study. Strong Advance in Cotton. New York. — . Cotton advanced to new high levels for the season on pub lication of the government crop re port here. December sold at 17.55 ana January at 17.40 representing' about $8.50 a bale advance. Heavy realizing finally checked th e . advance and the m arket eased off a trifle. Armed Force Always Needed. Washington. — President Harding, speaking at the fall term of the open ing., of the Aimy W ar College, de clared that “no m atter where the best aspirations of the wprld lead n's, there never may be a time without the ne cessity of armed forces.” Ford's Is Rich Company. Lansing,'M ich. — The Ford Motor company has in the neighborhood of $54,000,000 in cash in the bank, ac cording to. a report tendered the de partm ent ot state here, The report has not been officially accepted, be cause of minor errors. Further Irish Conference. Dublin. — It was authoritatively’ stated here that the reply is an ac ceptance of the invitation of Mr. Lloyd George for a further confer ence in London. No plenipotentiaries have yet been nominated, however. Expect, Martial Law. Charleston, JW. ya. — When’ state officials readied their offices and glanced at T eports from Iiogan coun ty, they expressed the opinion that m artial .'law in Logan and other near by counties was inevitable. 1 W ater Consigned to Greece. ■,Philadelphia.—United States treas ury department agdnts came here to investigate charges that water had been substituted for whiskey in 100, barrels consigned ■ to the government of Greece. - To Rewrite House Tax Bill, Washington.—Decision was reach ed. by the senate finance committee to' rewrite the house tax bill so as to include in one document every inter nal revenue law on the statute books. New Alaskan Gold Fields. Anchorage, Alaska.—Receding tides, in the Gulf of Alaska, on Turnagain arm, have revealed a flve-foot vein of gold quartz assaying about $100 to the ton, according to reports. U. S. Buys Submarine Motors. Geneva.—It is announced that the engineering firm of Sulzer at W inter thur, has received an order from the American government for $5,000,000 worth of Diezl motors for submarines. A TRANSFER STATION AT THE OIL COMPANY’S PLANT TO EXPOSITION BUILDING. WILL MAKE NO EXTBA CHflRBE It Was Found Impossible to Provide Through Cars From the City to the Exposition Grounds. Charlotte, N. C. — The .Southern Public Utilities company and the P. '& N. railway have jointly acceded to the appeal of the Made-In-Carolinas Ex position directorate for special street car service from a transfer station at the Standard Oil company's plant to the door of Qie exposition building, It was announced upon authority of President Marshall, of the UtiIitfes company, and, B. Thomasson, of the P. & N. Every effort will be made by these companies in co-operation to provide quick transportation to and from the exposition for the thousands who are expected to attend this event. A supplementary announcement by J. C. Patton,, executive secretary of the exposition, pointed out that this extra service will be provided without hope of - compensation, and at a prob able “very heavy loss,” as no extra charge will be made for the transfer. It w as' decided upon as impossible to provide through cars from the city, to the exposition because of the un usual manner In -which, by way of several switches, physical connection is made with ,the Chadwick-Hosktns line and the P. & N. railway spur .to the exposition building. Another- street car line, the Third ward line, will carry exposition visit ors within a few. blocks of the expo sition, the nearest point being at the corner of Palmer and Mint streets. Washington.—Secretary Hughes is of ,the opinion that the new treaty with Germany- doesn’t permit the United States to join the League of Nations except by a treaty to which the senate has given its constitu tional consent. He didn't intend the language of the new pact to be inter preted in any other way and had no desire to use phrases which could in any way give riBe to what he consid ers aa absurd viewpoint—namely the joining of the league without the con sent of the senate. But there is a divergence of opinion o n . this subject. And the interesting thing now is. to see whether the allies consider the action of the Harding administration as absolutely final. It Is pointed out by those who dif fer with Mr. Hughes that the present administration did not feel bound to consult the senate when a representa tive was sent'officially to the supreme council and that'if the executive cared to do so he could send an American diplomat to take America’s seat in the council, of the league. Hunger Strike Is Threatened. Cork.—-Four hundred and fifty re publicans held in the Spike Island in ternment camp have served notice on the governor that, unless they are re leased; they will start a hunger strike. They base their demand on the ground that the English government has no legal or moral right to detain them. Rock of Ages Still Stands. Burlington Commbe, Somerset, Eng. —The rock visualized by Augustus Toplady when he was inspired to com pose the1 hymn, “Rock of Ages,” stands just outside this village and a great demonstration to perpetuate his memory was held there on the August bank holiday. Cuba Threatened by Tariff. . Washington. — Tariffs proposed in the Fordney bill “threaten the eco nomic stability of the Cuban govern ment,” Minister De .Cespedes of Cuba declared recently in a formal memor andum presented to Secretary Hughes in behalf of the Cuban government mission representing growers of to bacco, sugar and other products. Legion Members Volunteer. Welch, W. V a - Five hundred mem bers of McDowell county post No. 8, American Legion, under command of Major W. E. Furbank, answering a call from Governor Morgan, left Welch in’ automobiles for Logan county. Jail Delivery Frustrated. Chicago.—An alleged attempt by a trusty” in the county jail to free Gene Gary, Carl W anderer and Frank Ligreni, under sentence of death, was revealed by jail authorities after they had discovered a partly completed;; tunnel through one of the jail walls. - Treaty to Senate September 21. Washington.—The treaty with Ger many, which was signed at Berlin, will be sent to the senate September 21; -the- day th at congress reassembles after its thirty-day recess, it was stated at the White House. Bold Statement by Official. Nashville. — E. B. Graig, retiring collector of internal revenue for Ten nessee, told members , of a local club at a luncheon that at least 65 per cent of the officers of the law in this state are. co-operating with moonshiners and bootleggers. Unemployment is on the Wane. Washington.—The year swings into Labor Day with American industry at last in quickened- step.: Unemploy m ent is definitely on the wane. Sec retary Davis’ estimated army of more than 5,000,000 idle has shrunk, Credit is easier than it has been at any time since the peak of high prices. The cost of living has tumbled far. The railro'ads are making money and mills and- factories are gradually coming Back to something resembling normal working conditions. Los Angeles Limited. Held ■ Up. Salt Lake City.—The Los Angeles Limited of the Union Pacific railroad was held up by two masked and armed robbers • near Clearfield, nine -miles south of Ogden. All the male pas sengers were robbed. • A nbtherPeriodofT error. - •Belfast. — Although the truce be tween the discordant factions is be ing completely observed throughout the rem ainder' of Ireland, Belfast again experienced another "period of terror from gunmen and snipers. \ Wife Stands by Husband. ' ‘ •W ashington. — .Mrs. W alter Krout, whose husband of two weeks Is under arrest, charged with, forgery, declared that she wdUld stand by him In his fight for freedom. w ill Settle Jap-U. S. Matters. Tokio. — The Japanese foreign of fice has received advices, according to Tokio newspapers, indicating that the points at Issue between Japan ana, :t^e; Uiflted "States over ^he co^lW ” ifie lslanii oiC /Yap, Would: soon be set- tledi “ Knickers for Womens Chicago.—One of ’ Chicago’s largest wholesale clothing houses for men are extensively, advertising, knickerbock ers for women for general wear. The advertisements point out the desira bility of knickers for women, for bus iness and street wear. - ..Would Use German Property. Washington.—Recommendation that fundB now' in the possession of the Alien Property Custodian be used in the settlement of American claims against Germany was made to Presi dent Harding by Custodian Miller. Cotton Prices Break. ; New York.—A heavy selling move ment In cotton by commission houses and others'broke prices $5 a bale to the basis 6f 15.92 for January. Dirigible Balloon is Burned. New York. — Dirigible balloon D-6, the largest American naval airship of its type, the -blimp H-L and the kite, balloon A-P were destroyed by a fire which also, razed the hangar at Rockaway Point naval air station. : Another American’s Body Found. ; Hull, Eng.—The body of still another American who was killed in the ZR-2 disaster w as. found1. It was that of Maurice Law of Greensboro, N. C., a Hgger., W ater Famine is Imminent. Baleigh, N. C—Partial suspension of ,pumping operations at night and orders stopping use of water for con struction purposes' and preventing plumbers from -making new connec tions are the , latest steps !taken by the city to stave off a Water famine. Two Men Electrocuted. - : Treqton,' N. J.—Frank J. James and Raymond W. Schuck, both of Cam den, N. J., were electrocuted at the state prison here for the murder last October of Dayld S. Paul.-a Camden bank messenger., • : ■ ; U. C. V.’s Invited to Chattanooga. I Chattanooga,'- Tenn. — Following a meeting of representative business men here it was vo.ted to extend an invitation to the United Confederate Veteians to hold their annual cba- vention here. . IS D ll/E M C E OF OPINION The Senate Was Not Consulted by the President When a Representative Was Sent to Supreme CounoiL Special Courier Is HeIdT London.—A special courier is being held, ;in readiness at Premier Lloyd George’s: official residence in Down ing street to take -the premier, who is now in Scotland, the Irish reply to his last ...letter to Eamonn de Valera. ' Whiskey and Gin Admitted. Paris.—The French government has been .compelled to per^nit the impor tation into France of a limited amount of whiskey and gin so as to satisfy the demands of the tourists here. Resisted Arrest and Is Killed. Atlanta, Gta.-R.. L. Peak, 25, of East Point, Ga., was shot and killed by Harry Saphlre, a federal prohibi tion agent, when he is said to have resisted .the efforts of Saphire and other officers to arrest him. Thousands Die of Cholera. New York.—Thousands of famine sufferers in Trans-Caucasia, among them many children, are dying of cholera, said a cable message received by the Near East Relief from Albert Johnson, one of its investigators. Bar Association 0 nLandis. Cincinnati.—The action of Federal Judge K. M. Landis of Chicago,. na tional commissioner of baseball, In ac cepting. “private emolument" 'while active on the federal bench, was de clared to meet with the “unqualified condemnation” of the American Bar association in a resolution adopted recently. The resolution was adopted after Senator James Hamilton Lewis coun selled against hasty action, and moved that tiie m atter be referred to a com mittee , for investigation. Destroyers to Arrive Earlier. Charleston, S. C.—It is likely that the 100 destroyers, more or less, which will bring several thousand bluejackets here to spend the winter, will reach Charleston two w eeks'ear lier than was at first announced. ' 'Councirto Take up Silesia. Geneva.—The council of the league Cf nations has accepted the task of solving the. question of the disposition, of Upper Silesia, Viscount Ishii as president of the council,, so informed Premier' Briand of France. Mexicans Sell National Lands. MexicoCity.—National lands in the territory of Quintana Boo which have stood idle since 1909 are to be divided into small tracts and sold -on easy, terns to farmers who can give ^suit able financial references. Longer Hours in Cotton Mills, - Manchester, Eng.—The Federation of Master Cotton Spinners association feas decided to increase work in mills using. American' cotton to .35 . hours weekly against the present short-time eg 24 hours " CLAIM SEAT IN DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE PROCEEpiNGS AS MATTER OF RIGHT. MEMBERSHIP OVEB 1,000,000 The Legion Has For Some Time Been Working on Unemployment Prob lem of the Ex-Seryioe Men. Washington. — The American Le gion demands representation at. the international conference on disarma ment and the national conference on unemployment. John Thomas Taylor,. .vice-chair man of the legislative committee of the legion, announced that he has made personal representations to President Harding concerning the le gion's desire to have a part in the disarmament conference. Taylor informed the President, that the American Legion, with an activq membership of over a million vete rans of the world’s war, is most vi tally interested in the problems of peace and war, and felt that it was entitled to have something to say on the question of disarmament. Thus far the President has not indicated his stand In 'the matter, but it. is the hope of legion leaders here that he will see fit io name as a member of the American delegation to the dis armament conference either a legion member or someone who can be count ed upon to voice the views of the le gion membership. , The American Legion has been working on the problem of the unem ployment of ex-service men for some time and it is the desire of leaders here to use the results of their efforts In co-operating with the government in the general movement to reduce idleness. Trues Hangs by Slender Thread. London.—There is little fresh to re port from Ireland except the fighting in Belfast. Sinn Fein spokesmen are provoca tive and Belfast is disappointing. Eamonn de Valera’s deliverances have little practical bearing on the situation and Sir James Craig’s ut terances are not hopeful. Meantime, public opinion here is impatient and getting angry. The truce hangs by- a slender thread. ' ' $408,729,560 For Candy. Washngton.—It cost the nation $54,- OOO,000 less to fill its sweet tooth dur ing the last'fiscal year than in the previous year, according to prelimi nary annual statistics of the internal revenue bureau, $408,729,560 being spent for candy in Hie year, as com pared with $462,840,660 in 1920. Four Aviators Burn to Death. Charleston, W. V o-Four- army av iators are reported to . have been burned to death when an army air plane-crashed near Poe, in Nicholas county. Three other planes have crashed withbut loss of life. ,Troops go to West Virginia.' Washington.—Federal troops to the number of more than 2,000 took up po sitions in the • West Virginia coal fields and were reported by Com mander Brig. Gen. H. Hi Bandholtz to have the situation well in hand. Not to Dismantle Camp Bragg. Washington. — Secretaiy Weeks of ficially announced that Camp Bragg will not be sold. AU of the troops are to be taken away, but the camp, build ings, roads,-streets, etc., will be held intact for future war use. ' increase in Public Debt. Washington.—An increase of $151,- 092,658 in the public debt during the month of August was announced by the treasury. Something New Under the Law. New- York. — Charlie Chaplin was sued for $10,000 by the attorney of his former wife, Mildred Harris, for ser vices rendered her while she was in California getting the divorce. Damages Awarded Kenilworth. Asheville. — The Kenilworth De velopment company has been awarded $125,000 by the government for phys ical and material damages to Kenil worth hotel, which ,has been operated as an army hospital. Mill Workers Return to Jobs, i Raleigh, N- C.—All cotton mill work ers in Charlotte, Concord and Kan napolis returned to their jobs, thereby bringing to a termination the strike which has been In progress for three months. Miilerand Taking Vacation., Rambonillet, France. — President Millerand of France has been spending his vacation in the mediaeval castle here built by the kings of France in the fifteenth century. It is surround- ■jd by a wide moat.. ■ . .Constantine Suffers Relapse. ' , ' Athens—King Constantine, who was stricken with illness while visiting -the] ;G,reek front In Anatolia, has suf fered, a relapse* ^ > Tiie Greeks have penetrated Priluk, SC miles from Angora. The “ Liver Tone” Man Warns Folks Against the Sickening, Salivating Drug. Ugh I Calomel makes you sick. Ifs horrible! Take a dose of the danger* ous .drug tonight and tomorrow yon lose a day. Cglomel is mercury! W henltcom es Into,contact with sour bile, it crashes into it, breaking it up. Then is when you feel that awful nausea and cramp ing. K you are sluggish, if liver Is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache,. dizziness, coated tongue, if breath Is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s Ll»er Tone tonighL Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few cents. Take n. spoonful and if it doesn’t straighten yot> right up and make you feel fine anil vigorous, go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone Is destroying the sale of calomel because it can not salivate or make you sick.—* Advertisement. Slippery. Mother—That’s twice you’ve made a mistake in spelling “bananas,” dear. Little ,Ten—Well, yon know, mamma, bananas are such easy things to slip up on. CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is greatly relieved by constitutional treat* m en t HALL’S CATARRH M EDICINE is a constitutional rem edy.. C atanlial Deafness is caused by an inflamed con* ditlon of the mucous unin? of the Eustachian Tube. W hen this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. U nless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing m ay .be destroyed forever. HA LL'S CATABiRH M EDICINE acts through tho 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 & Co., Toledo, Ohio.—Ad* vertisem ent Deadly. Artist’s Model—Do you do mtich sketching from life? Artist--Oh1 no; mostly from the wife. Sure Relief Q J INDlGESTJOfl 6 B e ll-a n ^ Hot water SiireReIief B E L L -A N Sik # F O R IN D IG ESTIO N PLUG TOBACCO Kwwfi as „ “that good kind” M cIry it—and you will know why I Keep Stomach and Bowels RigIit By giving baby the harmless, pordy I vegetable, infants’ andcbiidren'Bresxilator. m w w w j stRyp frifpgp ftstoniahinfiT, gratifying results Jr. mnirfng baby’s stomach digest food and towels move as 4 they should at teethiBff time. Guaranteed freo from narcotics, opt- _ ateB, alcohol and all haimfnltagredl- Safeud GENUINE DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for IQc We wantyou to have the best paper for “BULL.** - So. now yon can receive' : withcach package a book. of 24 leaves ol fQ Ufe- the very finest cigarette . paper in the world. M CSBynsnr KATHLEEN KORRtJ ASKING DAD. Synopsts--Doctor Strickland, re tired, is living with his family at Mill Valley, just out of San Fran cisco. Anne, the doctor’s niece, is twenty-four, . Alix, the doctor’s daughter, Is twenty-one. Cherry the other daughter, Is eighteen. Their closest friend is Peter Joyce, an odd, lovable sort of recluse. He is secretly In’ love with beautiful Cherry. Martin Dloyd1 a visiting mining engineer, pays court to Cherry and wins her promise to marry him. While the family are speculating about Cherry and Mar tin Peter realizes his love for Cherry. =* (CHAPTER M—Continued.) ■—3— Presently he selected the sapling redwood, and brought it down with two blows of his ax. The girl seated herself beside him, helped him strip the trunk, their hands constantly touching, the man once or twice delay ing her for one more snatched and laughing, kiss. And Martin said that he was going to make her the happiest wife a man ever had. Dragging the stripped tree, they fan down the sharp hill to the house just as Anne came out to announce lunch eon. Peter was wandering off in the woods nearby, but came at Alix’s shrill yell of summons, and looked re lieved when he saw Cherry and Mar tin not even talking to each other. They had been gone only ten minutes. It was a happy meal for everyone,' and after it they had attacked the rose bush again, with aching muscles now, and in the first real summer heat. It was three o’clock before, with a great crackling, and the scream of a twist ed branch, and a general panting and heaving on the part of the workers, at last the feathery mass had risen a foot—two feet—into the air, had stood tottering like a wall of bloom, and finally, with a downward rush; had settled to its old place on the roof. Hong was pressed into service now, and with Martin,’ was on' the roof, grappling with a rope, shouting directions. There was a rending, slipping noise on the woof, a scream from Martin, _ and shouts from the doctor and Peter. With a great sliding and rushing of the refractory sprays, qnd with a hor rifying stumbling and falling, down came Martin, caught-ln a great rope of the creeper, almost at Cherry’s feet A time of great running and calling ensued. Cherry dropped on her knees beside him, and had his head on her arm for a moment; then her father took her plape, and Allx, with an as tonished look at the younger girl’s wet eyes, drew her sister away. Tm- mediately afterward Martin sat up, looked bewilderedly about from one face to another, looked at his scratched wrist and said “Gee!” In a thoughtful tone. “You scared Cherry out of ten years’ growth!” Alix reproached Mar tin. “I—I thought he might have hurt himself!” Cherry said, in the softest of llttle-girl voices, and with her shy little head hanging. Anne decided that it was becoming her clear duty to talk to Cherry. A few minutes later Alls, Peter and Martin left for the daily ceremony of walking into the village for the mall. The house was very still, early sum mer sweetness was drifting through wide-opened windows and doors; the long day was slowly declining. Anne peeped into the deserted living room, softened through all its pleasant shabbiness into real beauty by the shafts of sunset red that came In through the casement windows; and was deliberating between various , be coming occupations— for ' Martin might walk back with the girls— when her uncle’ called her. “Anne—you weren’t-there when that young chap tumbled. But Tve been worrying about it a little. There’s no question—there’s no question that she —that Cherry—called him by his name. ‘Martin,’ she called him.” Anne had. Grossed to the - shadowy doorway; she stood stilL “You’ve not noticed anything be- ■ tween him and Cherry?” pursued the doctor. “A girl might call a man by his name, I suppose—” “I don’t think- there has been any thing to notice,” Anne stated, In a level tone. “Well, it must be stopped, if it has begun,” decided her unde. “I can’t permitr it—I’d fOr4^tten how the Htrle witch grows!” Again’ Anne was silent. She was not In love with Martin Lloyd; she was not as susceptible as the much younger Cherry, and she had not had his urging to help her to a quick sur render. But for the first time in het life she had seen an absolutely suit able man, a man whose work, position, looks, name, and character.’fitted her rather exacting standard, and for the first time she had let herself think coriiidently of being wooed and’won. And, standing in the doorway, she tasted the last bitter dregs of the dream. It was all over. Anne was at the age that sets twenty-five years as the definite boundary of spinster- hood. " She would be twenty-five in August. Alix came in from her walk glow ing, and-full of a great discovery. “Dad,” she- said eagerly, taking her place at the supper table, “what do you think! PU bet you a dollar that man is falling in love with our Cherry!” Anne, at the head of the table, Jooked pained, but there was genuine apprehension in the doctor’s face. “Where is your sister?” he asked. “Down there by the gate,” Alix an swered. “They’re gazing soulfully into each other’s eyes, and all th at! Peter went home. But Cherry—with a beau! Isn’t that the ultimate extension of the Umit! Pm crazy about it—I think it’s great. I love weddings! This’ll be the third I’ve been to!” “All this seems to have come up very suddenly," the doctor said, dazed ly, rumpling his gray hair with a fine old hand. “I don’t imagine your sister is taking it as seriously as yon and Anne seem inclined to-r-” “Ob, does Anne think so!” Alix ex claimed. “I think Cherry is one of the for tunate girls destined to drift along the surface of life,” Anne said, “and to accept wifehood quite simply. I only wish I were that type—” She was interrupted by Cherry her self. The girl came to the porch door, and as she hesitated there a minute, with her smiling eyes seeking her fa- O I F I "Dad!” Said Cherry, "I’ve Brought Martin to Supper.” - ther’s face, they saw that Dy one firm, small hand she drew her lover beside her. Martin Lloyd’s smiling face showed above hers in the lamplight. "Dad!” said Cherry, with a childish breath. “Dad! I've brought Martin to supper I” CHAPTER 111. The three at the table did not move for perhaps twenty slow seconds. Dr. Strickland, who had pushed back his chair, and whose hands were resting on the table before him, stared at them steadily. Anne, with a quick, little hiss of surprise, smiled faintly, Alix, the unstilted, widened her eyes, and opened her mouth in unaffected as tonishment. For there was no mis taking ChCrry’s tone. “Doctor,” said Martin, coming in, “this little girl of yours- and I have something to tell you!” The old man looked at him sharply, almost sternly, looked about at the girls’ faces, and was silent. “Are you surprised, Daddy?” Cherrv laughed, with all va child’s innocent exultation. The next instant Anne and Martin were shaking hands, and Alix had enveloped Cherry In an en thusiastic embrace. - . “Surprised!” exclaimed Alix. “Why, aren’t you surprised yourself?” Her sister flushed exquisitely, and Martin laugbed. “We’re just about knocked silly!” he confessed, and all the girls laughed joyously. " A place was made-for Martin,' and, biscuits and omelet and honey and tea were put Itito brisk circulation. Cherry took her Chair, all dimples, flushes, smiles, and shy confidence. "And what are your plans?”'Anne asked maternally. Her uncle, who had bqen silent.dur ing the excitement, mildly interposed: “I think we needn't go to o : fast, young people I You’ve only known : each other a few weeks, after ,all; you ; must be pretty sure of yourselves be fore faking ' anything .like, a decisive step. Plenty of time—plenty of time. Mr. Lloyd here and I must have some talks about his plans—?’ "I know exactly how you feel, Doc tor,’’ Martin said, sensibly, and sym pathetically. “I realize that I should . have come to you first, and asked to pay my respects to your daughter. Ex cept that it all came over me . with such a rush. A week ago Cherry was only a most attractive child, to me. I’d spoken to my aunt about her and had said that I envied the man that was some day to win her, and that was all! Then the time came for me to get back to work—and I found I couldn’t go! And then came last night, when I began to say good-byes, and—it happened Si. I know that you all hardly know ine, and I Jtnow that' Cherry is pretty young to settle down, but I think I can satisfy you, Doctor, that you give her into safe hands, and I believe she’ll never regret trusting hie!” He had gotten to his feet as he spoke and was holding the back of his chair, looking anxiously and eagerly into the old man’s eyes. “Well—” said the doctor, touched, in his gentlest tone, “well! It had •to come, perhaps.' I can’t promise her to you very soon, Mr. Lloyd. But If you both are willing to wait, and if time proves this to be the real feel ing, I don’t believe you'll find me hard on you!” “That’s all I ask, sir!” Martin said, resuming his seat and his dinner. And for the rest of the meal harmony and gayety reigned. ■ After dinner Cherry-and Martin, In all the ecstatic first delight of recog nized love, went out to the wide front porch, where there were wicker chairs, under the rose vines. Alix alone laughed at them as they went. Anne, with a storm in her heart, played nois ily on the piano, and the doctor, after giving the doorway where Cherry had disappeared a wistful look, restlessly took to his armchair and his book, in such desolation of spirit as he bad not known since the dark day of her moth er’s death. / •. . * • * * * * * The next day Alix and the engaged pair walked up to invite Peter to a tennis foursome on the old Blithedale court It was a Saturday, and as he usually dined with them, or asked them' to dine with him on Saturday, they were not surprised to find him busy with a charcoal burner, under the trees, compounding a marvelous'dish of chicken, tomatoes, cream and mush rooms. "Stop your messing one second!” Alix said, catching him by the arm. "Congratulate these creatures—they— they’re going to be m arried! Why don’t you congratulate them?” Peter gave one long look at Mar tin and Cherry, who stood laughing, but a little confused and self-con scious, too, in the grassy path. With a shock like death In his heart, he real ized that it was all over. Their, pro tection of her, their suspicions, had come too late. Blind child that she was, she was committed to this fasci nating and mysterious adventure. His face grew dark with a sudden rush of blood. But he went to them quickly and shook hands with Martin, and was presently reproaching Cherry for her secretiveness In his old, or almost his old, way. He arranged that they were to play the tennis here on his own courts, and later dine with him, but under his hospitality and under the golden beau ty of the day It was all pain—pain— pain. It was agony to see her with him, beginning to taste the" rapture of love given and returned; it was agony to have the - conversation return al ways to Martin and Cherry, to the first love affair. Peter felt that he could have killed this newcomer, this thief, this usurper of the place that he himself might have filled. “Dad’s always said he disapproved of long engagements,” Alix commented amusedly, “but you ought to hear him now r . This thing—he won’t even cal it an engagement—it’s an understand ing, or a preference—is to be a pro found-secret. and Cherry’s Jo be twen ty-one before any one else but our selves knows—” Peter did not hear her. There was beginning a little hope In his heart. Girls did not always fulfill their first engagements; did not often do so, in fact. The thing was a secret.; it might well come to nothing, after all. That was Uie beginning, and after it, although it was arranged hetween them all that nothing should be changed, and that nobody but them selves should share the secret, some how life seemed different. Two or three days after the momentous day of the raising of. the rose tree,- Martin Lloyd went, to his mine: at Ifi Nido, and the interrupted current of'life in the brown bungalow supposedly found its' old groove: ' But nothing was the same. The doc tor, in the first pldqe, was more silent' and thoughtful than the girls had ever seen him before. Anne an.d'Alix knew that'he was not happy about Cherry’s plans, if the younger girl did not. AVitIi A lix' only he talked of the engage m ent,'and she knew from " his com ments, his doubtful manner, that he felt it td be a mistake. The ten years’ difference between Cherry :ahd Martin distressed him; he spoke of it. again and again. Cherry was changed, too, and not only iif,the expected and natural ways, Alix thought. H er’daily letter from Martin, her new prospects, not only increased her'importance in the other' girls’ eyes, but innocently inflated her own- self-confidence.- She had prom ised to keep the engagement “or un derstanding, or preference,” a pro found secret, but this was Impossible. First one intimate friend and then an other was: allowed • to gasp and ex claim over the news.~ The time came when Anne decided, that it was not “decent” not to let Martin’s aunt know of it, when-all these other paoplo knew. Finally camera dinner to the Norths’, when- Cherry's, health' was drunk, and then iiie engagement pres ents'began, to come in. Her father only looked tenderly In-- to the blue eyes and tightened his big arm protectingly about the slender young shoulders. But he was 'deeply depressed.. There. was nothing to i be said against young'Lloyd. It was only —mused ' the doctor, aghast—only what was being done In the world every day. But he was staggered by the bright readiness with which-.a ll of them—Cherry, Martin, the other girls—accepted the stupendous fact that Cherry was to be married. She was quite frankly and delight edly discussing trousseau now, too en tirely absorbed in-her,own happiness to see that the other girls had lives to live as well as she. , “I got- my cards yesterday,” she said one day.' “I was passing the shop and I thought I might as well! The woman looked at me so queerly; she said: ‘Mrs. John Martin Lloyd. Are tliese for your mother?’ ‘No,’ I said. ‘They’re for- me!’ I wish you could have seen her look; Martin says in today’s letter that he thinks people I ,ViBflVWX Iiijz* 'ii M Ui Mtttm £4 She Was Delightedly Discussing Trous- seau Now. will say I'm his daughter, and Alix— he says that you are to come up to visit us, and we’re going to find you a fine husband! Won’t It be funny to think of your visiting me! Oh1 and Anne—did you see what Mrs.' Fairfax sent me? A great big glorious fur coat! She said I would need it up there, and I guess I will! It’s'n o t new, you know; she .says it isn’t the real present, but it can be cut down and it will look like new.” And so on and on. The other girls listened, sympathized and rejoiced, but it was not always easy. August brought Martin. He was delighted w ittrhls work in the El Nldo mine, the “Emmy Younger," and every thing be had to say about it was amusing and interesting. It was still in a rather chaotic condition, he re ported, biit the “stuff" was there, and he anticipated a busy winter. He was to have a cottage, a pretty crude affair, In a few weeks, right at the mine. “How does that listen to you?” he asked Cherry. She gave her father a demure and interrogative glance, Martin; following It, immediately sob ered. “Just what is your position there?” the doctor asked, pleasantly. “A litle bit of everything, now,” Martin answered, readily and respect fully. “Later, of course, I shall have my own special work. At present Tm doing some of the assaying and have charge of the sluice-gang. They want* me to make myself generally useful, make suggestions, take hold in every way!” ‘ “That’s the way to get on," the old er man,.said, approvingly. Cherry looked admiringly, with all her heart in her eyes, at her husband-to-be; the other girls were impressed, too. Mar tin had not been with them more than a few hours before the engagement was openly discussed, and there were constant references to Cherry’s mar riage. , Somehow, a few days later, wedding plans were in the air, and they were ail taking it for granted that Cherry and Martin were to be married almost immediately; in October, in fact. The doctor at first persisted that the event must wait until April, but Martin’s reasonable impatience and Cherry’s plafntive “But Whyi Daddy?” were. too much for him. Why1 indeed? Cher ry’s mother had been married at eight een,-when that mother’s husband was more than ten years older than Martin Lloyd was now. “Would ye let it go on, eh?” the doctor asked, somewhat embarrassed one evening when he and Peter were walking from the train In the late September twilight. “Thi* I* the place, Bahy Girl; El Nido1 and not much of a place. (TO B E CONTTNtrED.) Persona Non Grata. Banks—“Did you ever attend any of Miss. Budd’s ‘at-homes’?” Btrelele), (sadly) “No, but Tve attended A good m any of her not a t homes.”- -Bostm .TranscriDt ^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Excursion Farea ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . —AND— ' NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y. . DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER The Following Round-Trip Farps Will Apply From Stations FROM— Charlotte, -N. 0. L- Concord, N. C. — Durham, N. C. — Gastonia, N. C. — ' Greensboro, N. C. High Point, N. C. . Lexington, 'N. C. - Lincolnton, N. C. - Mocksville, N.-C. - Reidsville, N. C. - Rutherfordton, N. Salisbury, N. C. Sanford, N. C. - Shelby, N. C. — Statesville, N. C. - Thomasville, N. 0. W alnut Cove, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. Shows ATC itv T,C niaqARA CITY falls «30.15 19,86 29.55 21.05 31.23 27.05 27.60 28,25 Rll#t C . ---------- -----------------17.36 --------21.48 ;----------14.35 -----------------17.90 -------------13.55 ■—-v———-------21.50 -----------------19.40 16.50 ___________23.60 -----------------19.15 —I— 18.35 C .---------------- ----------------20.05 ----------------18.15 :______18.40 ______18.40 29.10 26.50 28.85 29.80 27.85 28.25 28.10 Ttokets on Sale at intermediate Stations. War Tax to be Add*! GRAND OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THESE FAMOUS RESORTS TICKETS GOOD FOR EIGHTEEN DAYS — INCLUDING DAY OF SALE " ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad Via Baltimore and Ohio RaiIiwi ~ ” J —Sept. 7.' August ' TIckete “good on all regular trains (except Pennsylvania Railroad c®. gressional Limited.)Tickets good to atop over at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washingtm on return trip only, not to exceed ten days, within final limit of. ticket NIAGARA PALLS, N. Y. DATES OF SALE Via Pennsylvania Railroad • Via Baltimore and Ohio Rallrod Aug. " 81—Sept 14 and 28. .................. ' Jflckets good on going trip only on special trains leaving Washington, D. C., on days following above dates: Penneylvapla 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. STOPOVERS PERMITTED ON RETURN TRIP, NOT TO EXCEED TEN DAYS WITHIN FINAL LIMIT OF TICKET PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD—Buffalo, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Washlngtn BALTOMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD — Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Maud Chunk, Philadelphia, W ashington, Ithaca. • Reduced Round-Trip Rates to Other New Jersey Resorts. Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Further Information, Reeervadons1 etc, or Address; G. A. ALLISON, Ticket Agent, Mocksville, N. C. R. H. GRAHAM, Division Passenger Agent, 207 W est Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. The ADVERTISED 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 g@0^ are up to date and »ot worn. MARKH IlM - - 1 X.’ (Prepared by tl ment The irrigate western United high market there are seve that must be bly to market of the bureau timates, United Agriculture. Methc The first ste bearing upon t fa is baling. Tl west is exceed hay-making sea son much of tl the windrow or When hay is row in suffieien all the leaves, tightly because heating, and quently experie cuity In loading mum weight charges. Hay w and allowed to compact, but In of the leaves s dryness. Aceort by many inspec grade rules, thi grade than whe the stems, not: that the leaves the bale. Source: Bleached hay, causes considers keting alfalfa, alfalfa hay bleat posed to bright a wide difference the amount of in bleaching. Commercial g are based in pai Producers and s tions contend tha given the color commercial grade sufficient weight 1 Prom investiga by the bureau t estimates, it app Present grading i technically appli the case on dec! Impossible under tions to produce fa . The presence o grass or of a b!e: vent a bale Trom ; it is practically hay which is enti these things. (Jo bought and sold ever, but the use 1 FIX farm s ] VOUJIE •:r* . Must Be IVIarg Maintenari ®*ze °f Business I Factor to Be Co; -H mg a Place- to Rei 3 9 w F W t by the o 'i „ fneOt of A# requires a ft i east fair Size to *bat will mereiy ebarSes and tl ’ atfVeIy hlKller I UtaJ l J w terget ts of the 0nitec) & Slrfvi rlCU,tUre‘ AI SIZe as to fI the tern I Tlbles and fruits, as ?- a"le t0 Pay the ezPenses. but Unie. I ch"4 nve th!s a>warn no Progress accumulating ,. j Ois point js 0ft. ■ > £ .7, *j size of S » , tnatI that JiL tbeir b ; Slhility of 18 on^ obtaining anyh mari 1 abSoiuteUr a Jtare 1 Peases Vwrnwessa, ciem 0:_ ott6O tlie I and hisef t0 do tbl ' sonteOf tHam iy baI i T h ,,., Ct>mforti: bnSSsft1Is tbattHl ; font, If „ ls 0ne of *■:- to be the most■f In d eon^ered |n 't In this 2 tbe' itW aeard ‘t is * "'"'T vou h»ake snrf • 11 have an '"re that .tl 'Ih= ^^++169:517^^:1.:/.+++.5/:9.:+.//.//^93C -SE n Fctrsa to THE BAVtB RECORD, MOOKSVILLE, IhO tLTS CAROLINA MARKETING ALFALFA PRESENTS SEVERAL DIFFICULT PROBLEMS SER |.lons Shown B0Iw, NIAGARA f a l l s $30.45 29.65 ' 27.05 31.23 27.05 27.60 2S.25 29.10 26.50 2S.S5 25,20 29.50 27 .S5 2S.25 28.10 ar Tax to be Addas, JUS RESORTS NG DAY OF SALE *s m ■■■$ A Healthy Looking Pork Family In an Alfalfa Field. -e and Ohici Railroad Auguat ‘ jo ilvania Railroad Con- Dra and Washington, limit ot. ticket. re and Ohio Railrosii leaving WaBhington, 7:40 A. NI. i>. C., 7:30 A. M. HS. IOT TO EXCEED TICKET arrlsburg. Washington, hast6r, GeneTa1 Maucli ■sey Resorts. ISi 4-1 i i ?-1 ’ 'Ie \ Ia* ion, Reaervatlons, etc. t, C h arlo tte , N- C. (Prepared by the Dnited States Department o£ Agriculture.) The irrigated areas of the south western United States can produce a lilgh market grade of alfalfa hay, but iJi.iro are several difficult problems that must be solved in order profita bly to market the hay, say specialists of t'ue bureau of markets and crop es- tiinnies, United States Department of Agriculture. Method of Baling. Tlie first step which has a direct hearing upon the marketing of alfal fa is baling. The rainfall in' the South west is exceedingly light during the hay-making season, and for this rea son much of the hay is baled out of the windrow or-cock. When hay is baled from the wind row in sufficiently green state to save all the leaves, it cannot be pressed tightly because of the danger of heating, and shippers therefore-fre quently experience considerable diffi culty in loading cars with the mini mum weight for which they pay charges. Hay which has been stacked and allowed to dry can be baled more compact, but in baling stack hay many of the leaves shatter because of. the dryness. According to the application by many inspectors of the present grade rules, this hay is of a slower grade than when the leaves cling to the stems, notwithstanding the tfact that the leaves may be contained in the bale. Sources of Trouble. BIeaclied hay, together with weeds, Ciinses considerable trouble in mar keting alfalfa. It Is well known that alfalfa liny bleaches quickly wheg ex posed to bright sunlight, but there is a wide difference of opinion as to just the amount of nutrient that is lost in bleaching. Commercial grade rules, however, are based in part upon this factor. Producers and shippers in these sec tions contend that too much weight is given the color factor in the present commercial grades for alfalfa and not sufficient weight to its feeding value. Trnm investigations recently made by tlie bureau of markets and crop estimates, it -appears that when the present grading rules are rigidly and technically applied, as is frequently the case on declining markets, it is impossible under the most ideal condi tions to produce “choice” grade alfal- . fn. The presence of a weed, a blade of pass or of a bleached stem will pre vent a bale from grading “choice.” and It is practically impossible to obtain . hay which is entirely clear of any of these things. Considerable hay is bought and sold on this grade, how ever, but the use of it, and sometimes also of the grade No. I causes the ship* per a heavy loss. ■ The specialists believe that commer cial grades for any kind of hay should., be made so that the physical limita-' tions in production and preparation will be properly recognized, and that such grades should be uniformly ap plied, and not influenced whatever by the state of the market. Causes of Wide Margins. Most shippers in the irrigated sec tions seem willing to handle hay at a gross profit of $1 per ton if the chance of losses on account of rejections could be eliminated. The rejections are almost always based upon the claim that the hay is not up to grade, but occur almost entirely upon a de clining market. With only the meager protection against this practice and resultant loss, furnished by inspection services maintained by the trade' or ganizations of the various markets, lie is compelled to raise his margin of gross profit to $2 or $3 per ton. When the producer notes the wide difference between the price which he has received for his hay and the price quoted at the adjacent market, he feels that the shipper or dealer Is tak ing advantage of him and is making too large a profit. The producer's de sire to share in this supposedly large profit is one of the principal causes of the co-operative wave that is now agitating southwestern alfalfa grow ers. When this desire is stimulated by an enthusiastic, prospective manager It seems to be not a very difficult mat ter to form an organization of pro ducers to ship and market hay. Co-operative Marketing Association. Co-operative market associations can no doubt market their own hay as advantageously as the individual ship per, provided their manager, is as well trained and possesses equal experience and business ability, but they are sure to meet the same marketing difficul ties, and will have just as many rejec tions and losses which must be de ducted from the proceeds of their sales. Many of the irrigated sections of the Southwest do not ship more than from 2,000 to 3,000 cars of hay each year and this business Is In some in stances divided between two or three shippers, who also conduct other busi nesses In connection, thus greatly re ducing overhead expenses. Co-opera tive shipping associations are being or ganized' In several of these projects. The cure for the present marketing difficulties in the alfalfa' sections of the Southwest would seem to be along the line of better standards and their impartial applications, say the market ing specialists. FIX FARM INCOWF *Y. VOLUME OF BUSINESS a m Must Be Margin Above Annual Maintenance Charge. - sim 8lie of Business Is Most Important Factor to Be Considered in Select- inn a Place—Three Things to Remember. (pTemred by the United States Department of Agriculture.) requires a farm business of at least fair size to provide an lntiune that will merely cover maintenance charges an(j these charges are relatively higher for small farms than fur large ones, say special- lsts of the United States Department j Agriculture. A farm may be of sufIi size as to furnish most ’ living aeetls or the farmer, such as vege- es an,l fruits, as well as enough In- 'nme r° nay the taxes and running *penBes, but unless there is a mar- ?n Bhl>ve this annual maintenance large no progress can be made to- accumulating a. surplus. This point is often overlooked, and Misands of men fail to understand vh tl0 not get aheatI faster, 81»"’ as 8 matter of fact, -the *'f their business is such slhiiit ** ls only a slight' pos- obtn- ^ "r any marSin being left after absolnto? a l,are 'i'Sng and paying C l ely necessary running ex- Clents- ^ ten tlie income is Insufti- and w'en tn an^ ti|e former sOmeofiamfly h!>ve t0 S0 w>thout of tHe comforts of life. . ''"islnesiVs that the slze of the farratnnt if one °* the most lmpor- *o bo „not.t,le most Important, factor ,n ^ l ered ,n selecting a farra. ;n this itlillS the value of a farm Sfhjso ®gar(1 It is essential, speclal- 1|llr s,,re of three things:nave an opportunity; that ?'""e that the desired volume of bnsiness Is a! ieast potentially present, as evidenced by tillable land or by markets for Intensive crops on small areas. That the volume of business can be achieved by economical methods. That the volume of business that can be conducted on the farm is such, that it will yield an income. large enough to provide a comfortable mar gin. after paying the absolutely, nec essary expenses of operation and pro viding an adequate living for the farmer and his family, for saving or future demands. DAIRY COWS LIKE VARIETY Few Speckled Apples, Beets, Carrots and Other Worthless Foodstuffs Are Delicacies. A dairy cow appreciates variety in her ration almost as much as does a human being. Hay, grain and silage are good and certainly should consti tute the main part of the ration. But a few speckled apples, beets, carrots, small potatoes, and other worthless foodstuffs > all are delicacies to the cow. The dairyman who thinks of his cows InHhts way, not only keeps them In flourishing condition, but is repaid immediately by an increase In milk yield. STAR BOARDERS NOT WANTED If Milk FIoW Ie to Be Kept. Up Cow r> Must Be Persistent—Other- . wise Discard Her. - The CCiv that milks heavily for a shori time or for four or five or six months and then drops off, perhaps entirely drying up, is -never to be seri ously considered when annual records are being computed. Naturally one is to keep up the milk flow...he must have a cow persistent In her makeup. If she proves otherwise, it is probable that she belongs to the class of star boarders that have no place on any dairy farm where busl- npRR ropth^vis Rre nrfiftl^ed. ...... .. The Kitchen X Cabinet Copyright. 1921, W estern Newspaper Unloa “Vigor Is contagious. Associate with VigoroOs people." :. It is good ' to lengthen to the last a sunny mood.—J. R. Lowell. - SALADS AND COOL DISHES. The time was when women were the exclusive users 'of salads, but now the average man en joys a well-combined sal ad . as well as his wife- A salad ftirnlshes end less ways for &e use of. leftovers and is to .the frugal housewife a con stant joy. Some claim that the secret of a good salad is all In the dress ing, while others maintain .the quality and arrangement of the ingredients Is most important A perfect dressing may be ruined on. a messy combination or one not of perfect quality, so it seems that more than Onei factor en ters into a well-seasoned, palatable, good-to-look-at salad. The up-to-date cook goes as often as' possible to the high-class- restaurants and lunch, places, to Iearh new tricks of her trade. ' Onife may usually come home with an idea which will improve her own menu. -' A simple little salad which any in experienced cook may prepare well, is— , Lettuce With Peanuts.-r-Crush one- half cupful of peanuts, and just be fore, serving sprinkle generously over crisp* well-washed. and dry lettuce. Over this pour . a 1 highly seasoned French dressing;. For the unfortun ates who do not enjoy olive oil, one may use com oil In just the same way, and In the same proportion; denied that, the only refuge is a boiled dress ing or occasionally one with cream. The business of every mother Is to train her child to ■ like all. kinds of good foods; .this will eliminate much unpleasantness In later life. Who en joys living with one who can’t eat this and won’t even try perfectly delicious foods? Such a guest Is a bore and a nuisance to a hostess and an «mbar- rassment to himself. One. must al ways excuse a person from eating what will make her ill, but those people and foods are quite rare. The real problem Is a ’ m atter of training In youth. Fruit ,Cream.—Take the juice of three oranges, two lemons, the rind of one orange and one lemon, the pulp of three bananas put through a sieve, a bit'of salt, sugar sirup to sweeten and. one quart of rich milk. Freeze as usual. Precious the home, though bat a rifted rock,/Where way-worn shepherd tarries with his flock!Precious the friendly covert, though it be/Only the shelter oC a lonely tree. Dear Is that world-old, -warm, heart- pulllng thing— To man and beast and bird one gladdening: Dear Is the roof, the hole, the lair, the nest— Rid places where the heart can rest.-Hdwin Markham. VEGETABLES. Even potatoes, the common fruit of mother earth, are more often rained _ _ _ _ _ _ _ in the cooking, than BHBHB BB cooked and served as fluffy delectable mashed potato, or a snowy ball, mealy and just properly ' cooked. Tlli n HrTiT When potatoes are T pysPjBai. new they should be scraped, when too old to Y t o K scrape they" should be " peeled very thinly. Every eye and speck should be thoroughly removed. Old potatoes if peeled and left to stand In cold water for half a day will cook white and mealy, almost as well as If new. . . •Potatoes; when cooked In water should be well drained, then shaken over the heat to remove every bit of moisture. A wire basket Is a con venient receptacle to use for cooking potatoes. Plunge the potatoes In the basket into a kettle of boiling water and cook until tender, then lift out th e. basket, remove the water and place the . potatoes over the heat to dry out. If the potatoes are not to be served at once cover with a hot towel. This will absorb any moisture and still keep the vegetable hot. New potatoes' are, if ripe, perfect Iy delicious baked. The crisp brown skin- should be eaten. ' String beans cooked In an open ket tle-with a bit of soda, sugar and a -little salt will be an attractive green, not milch -like the usual soggy, unat tractive product so often seen even in our best homes. Green corn should be cooked In boiling water just long enough to set the milk and remove the uncooked flavor of starch. The tenderness of the corn will determine the length of cooking. Ten to twenty minutes Is ample time for cooking. The long cooking toughens, the com,' removes the flavor and sweetness. Maslied potato when served ln the average home is plumped Into a dish and smoothed over, making a soggy mass of what should be a fluffy, light and attractive' potato. Heap lightly Into the vegetable did:. Do not smooth and serve at once. T h *-* vrtsiL the A Qood Time Coming. . There was company at dinner, and son and heir listened to the con versation. During meal an animated discussion arose regarding the feel ing which, someone maintained, still existed between the North and the South. The -minister remarked: “The time is coming not so far off, when there will ie no north, south, east or west,, and—” “Won’t that be splendid,” interrupted little Willie. . •' ilWhy does tliat interest you?” asked Oie boy’s astonished parent. “Because it will be so much easier to learn geography.”—Harper’s Maga zine. Don’t be indifferent or you’ll soon be out. : ■ ~ K E B IH e W E L L M E A eiS A C O N S T A N T F IG H T A G A IN S T C A T A lE ^jseaaeSpaP described as ft eattrzbal -condition. Oougha^ colds, nasal Cwairnt gtoaaca and bowel dfwoTdara ar&jtut afevof the very commonSIadoetQ .CStanlL K rfit it! Fight catarrh with a tema reputation (ot usefolness extending over ha]r ot assured merit, a remedy which has & : a century— s D R , H a r t b b a n 1S c TaM M s oc U q u U O oU Eveiyyrtiero C hildren Cry Fiir >X,GOHOL-3 PER OENt AVegetahtePreparatafcAs- SintilatingtoeFooil Iy Beg®®-; I . t ) Sitli / , I] KeSher Opium,Morphlnenoi & ,Iil1J yineral. NOT ItAHCOTIC 'M is* St& and Feverishness Copy of wrapper. Special Care of Baby. T bat B aby should have a bed of its own all are agreed; T et it is more reasonable for an infant to deep -with grqwn-ups than to use a m an’s medicine in an attem pt to regulate the delicate organism of th a t same infant. E ither practice is to be shunned, n either would be tolerated by specialists in Children’s diseases. Your Physician w ill te ll you th a t Saby’s medicine m ust bp prepared w ith even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach w hen in good health Js too often disarranged by im proper food. Could you for a moment, then, thfair of giving to your ailing child anything b u t a medicine especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. M ake a m ental note of this:—I t is im portant, M others, that you should rem ember th a t to function w ell, the digestjve organs of your B aby m ust receive special care. ITo Baby is so abnorm al th a t th e desired results m ay be had from the use of merifcipep prim arily prepared for . grown-ups. HOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKICT THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTU OF FLETCHER'S CASTORU GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of THE CgNTAUR COMmHV. NSW VOBK C ITY . The greater the shortage in a man's accounts, the longer it takes to find him. WOMEN HEED S M P-BOOT Thousands of women have kidney and 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. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or- g&ns to become diseased.Pain In the back, headache, loss of am* bition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don’t delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a physician's pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get. a medium or large size- bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. KUmp & Co., Binghamton, N. Yv for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. One never realizes the aimless life of a policeman until the officer at tempts to shoot a dog. ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genube ,W amingl 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^ Neural gia, Bheumatism, 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 Monoacetlcacidester of Salicycacid.” Advertisement Be fair; then you need fear neither Gor nor man. ... ! : , Freshen a Heavy Skin Wltii -the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin,; baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes su perfluous. One of the Cutieura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum) .—Ad vertisement Somel artists pretend to be wedded to their art, whereas they have nevet; been even engaged. Stop Suffering! Take This Seven-Day MALARIAL CUp! Guaranteed Money Back if It Fails to Cure DIUJ.RUD0LPH3 MALARIAL CURE' A Positive Spedfk for Adults and Children TASTELESS! NO HABIT-FORMING DRUGS A ntlplatnia contains no alcohol, narcotics, m ercury Suinine or arsenic. Made from balsams and gums.>ur records show th at every physician who hasonca - ___________tried Antiplasma orders in bulk . j R em arkab le tests and public dem onstrations m ade in S outhern States last sum m er show no m a la ria cases w e could not cure __________■, t •* If your druggist doesn't sell it, mail $2-00 to the V^no Medical Co.. 200 W est Houston St.. New York, N.Y., and one bottle containing com plete seven-day cure will be immediately sent you postpaid. Antiplasma is Malaria Immanes at a cost of $2 per year Security. “Pa, what is security?” “Security, my son, is something worth fifty dollars on which a banker will lend you two dollars.” Happy Is the woman who has as many changes of gowns as she has of mind. Also unusual. Why That Bad Bacfcl Is backache keeping you miserable? Are you “all played out,” without strength or vigor for your work? Then find what is Caumng the trouble and correct it. Likely, It’s your kidneys! You have probably been working too hud and neglecting rest and exercise. Your lddneys have dowed up and poisons have accumulated. That, then, is the cause of the backache, headaches, ■Hempen and bladder irregularities. Use Doan’* Eidneu PfK*. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. A sk your neigrlibort A North Carolina Cage B. F. Johnson, iarrn- er and m e c h a n I c,R, P. D. No. I, Mon- cure, N. C., says: “My back was so lame and sore I could hardly move; and sharp, cutting pains caught me in my bac& My kidneys were ^congested and weak. ThekldneyflT aecrettans were Wghlyfitj colored and contained sediment. T read ofi Doan's Kidney PiUs1* and used them. STev- eral Aroxes cured me of all the trouble.** Cel DoaaPsttAuy Store, SOeaBes * D O A N * S VJm St ' FOSTER.HQJ3URN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. you m cur mnr A Bog Spavin or Thorongfijiln but you can clean them off promptly with ■ «£50 and you work the horse same time. Oees H O tfj I or remove the hair.- per bottle, delivered. I tell you more if you _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _i Boofc 4 A tree. W. P. TOUHG, lae^SIO Tmpb St, SmisBeH. WALL/ BOARD Cheaper Thdn Laths and Piaster follow ffrfoforFro Sampfo sod Onr Rnr rtte* LUf Is a HOG REMEDY Wlud b Guaranteed ftiesuves TIbo worms and promotes a FRECKLES W. N. U , CHARLOTTE, NO. 37-19«. i ts s t % j piPlil 99999999999999 lSferS ^ -Vi TUrjojSs >. W -5 5^ T H E D A V IE R E C O E D . M O C K S V IL L E . N O R T E C A R O L IN A ski MfiR SSl T O seal in the delicious Burley flavor O n ce you’ve enjoyed th e toasted flavor you w ill al ways w ant R X S o w R y e, W h e a t a n d O a ts The South should sow more grain this fall to furnish food and feed. Let us supply you with the best tested Varieties0 of smooth and bearded wheat. F u l g h v u n O a t s are the earliest oats suitable for fall sowing—very produetiv.e—are ready to harvest just before wheat crop can be followed with cow peas and soy beans. Virginia Gray Winter are' the hardiest oats, stool more, weigh more and are ready to cut just after wheat. If you want heavy yielding strains, tested for purity and germination, order A SEEDS A b r u z z i R y e A splendid variety, especially on light soils—stools out well, gives, a quick vigorous growth with large, w eir filled heads that ma ture early. YMds a good crop on land too poor for wheat—can be grazed during fall and winter without materially reducing the grain yield. ‘ W rite for information about our special grass and clover mixtures and get our new fall catalog and Crop Special giving latest prices. T. W . W QOD & SO NS ■ SEEDSMEN RICHMOND, ‘ VIRGINIA. Trutli isn’t always a thing of beau ty, but it isn’t tlis' truth’s fault. IE M T ltfiO IF L E N a v e ,N ie fo s I l t e d B l o o d WeaS: "w oraout blood Is respon sible for & Irost of His. If you would attain ruddy health, a rob u st body and m uscular strength, you m ust first have rich, red blood. Thousands have enriched their blood w ith Si 8 - S., the rec ognised standard blood building tonic. - • , for SpeeUI Booklet or lorindi• Vidualadvteet without cfierie, wrho Ciiioi Uedhat Advisort SP A cS-'!*9?*436' MBmtatGaiO e t Sa Se Se g t ^ d tff © ■ .. F o r Rich, Red Blood BETTER Life is a burden w hen-the body is racked w ith pain. E verything w orries and th e victim becom es despondent and dow nheartedi T o bring back the sunshihe take S O L I S M i S A L The National Remedy of Holland for over 200 yeam; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from lddoey, liver and uric add troubles. Alldrugrista, three dses. - Leelt for the name Gold Medd on ovtir Los • uidaecoptnoimitation * * -E kIA lU BABEK A GOOD TONIC Snd Drives Molorla Ont ot the Sratpm- acta Uhe niAglc; I have W-aVJerous people ia my parish Who were sufferlnrwith chllisT inalaHa and fever. I recommend it to those who are a B-Z- contc,"I^TOanowskl, St. Stephen’s- church. Amboy, N, 3,- Sillxtr Babefcl Oil hyggists or by Parcel Post, prepaldlirom rtmIewsltl & Co., Washington, D. c T ^ CONDENSED NEVS FROM TflE OLD NORTR STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Elkin.—A B, Snow, of this place, was killed In an automobile accident about four miles from here, on State road. •Charlotte. — Approximately 11,400 striking employees of the Johnston string of cotton mills in Charlotte and Rock Hill, have returned to work. Fairm ont-Fire of undetermined origin partially destroyed the Brice building here and burned a number of buggies and wagons belonging to the Eastern livestock company. Salisbury.—A general hospital for Rowan is assured by the action of t'ne committee which held an option on the Whitehead-Stokes sanatorium. Gastonia--An ordinance providing for a bond issue of $500,000 for street water and light extension was pasked at a called meeting of the city council. Wilmington. — Twelve workmen were slightly injured at a local ship yard when a hull being made ready for launching left the ways prema turely. Salisbury.—James Gates, nine-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Gates, is in a local hospital suffering from a bad gun shot wound he re ceived while at play with a neighbor’s boy. Rutherfordton.—Rural Policeman J. L. Griffin captured a 60-gallon capa city copper still near Casar. About 650 gallons of beer were also captured and four gallons of whiskey. Smithfield.—Smithfield sold $200,- 000 worth of school bonds Were. The deal was made through the Prudden & company of Toledo, Ohio. Work is to ..start immediately on. the new school building. Rocky Mount.—Fire believed to have been started by a flying spark from an acteylene welding outfit, which workmen here using in making repairs in the wheel room, did interior damage at the Rocky Mount mills which mill officials estimate at $10,000, Greensboro.—Br. John W. Taylor, local optometrist, well known in North Carolina, was sentenced to serve for a period of 12 months on the Guilford county roads by Judge D. H. Collins In city court here, following his conviction on two charges of im moral conduct. -Asheville.—Boyle Massey, charged with the murder of Harrison Roberts three years ago, was found guilty of second degree murder by a Madison county jury.- High Point.—Mrs. Annie Laurie Michael, wife of L. P. Michael, died suddenly, while taking a bath at her home here. Physicians said apoplexy was the cause of her death. Lenoir.—W ith a prospect for one of the most successful years in its his tory, Bavenport College will open for the fall term September'14. All stu dents are expected to arrive at the college Tuesday, September 13.. Washington, Special).—Major John A. Parker, formerly prominent In the North Carolina national guard, now with the regular army has been made judge advocate on the staff of the com manding general of the "District or Washington." Chapel Hill.—A huge black monster, its hide covered with dust and:-its jaws making a frightful noise, has. ap peared on the edge of this village ana is creeping steadily up the main street. And all !Chapel Hill is going out for to see and admire. It is the road-building machine, Fayetteville.—Intelligence has been, received here of the death-of Dr. Rich ard A. Powell, formerly of this city, at Johone Bahru, India, where he was in charge of an English hospital;- Br. Powell practiced medicine here for several years. Lumbertons—A Ku Klux, organizer has been In Lumberton for the past week. About .fifty citizens received; printed invitations to a meeting at the court house one night recently. The 1 nvitations were signed ‘The Commit tee." . , ' . - ki;.. Goldsboro.—Relatives in Goldsboro, where she resided for several years, have been advised of the death- of Mrs.' Annie T. Burwell1 at the home of her; daughter, Mrs. Harvey Giersch, in- Salem, Va. M rs.. Burwell recently celebrated her 93rd birthday. lABheylUe.-With Governor Morri son, Governor Thomas W. Hardwick, of Georgia, - and Governor Robert A.; -Cooper, of South ^Carolina, Asheville was honored by the presence of thTee' leading state'executives of the South;•. •'* • ... i — \i •• < ■ Asheville,—Rev. J, H. Dewi Baptist! evangelistrWho has lived at‘the South-; em Baptist Assembly grounds , at' Ridge Great the last five years, com mitted suicide by severing his-throat with, a knife. ., IU health-is assigned as the cause 'of commission ofi the trash acfc ' ‘ „ :■ IMPORTANT STYLES FEATURED^ IN SLEEVES AND IN COLLARS k O NCE again embroidery and fur Iend3 their rich and- luxurious flavor to the new suits for fall and winter, and once again designers indicate their choice of these decora tive features. Embroideries have been developed In ways new to us and fur collars have taken on added 'impor tance because of their novel , and very becoming shapes. They invite one to snuggle down into their soft and cozy depths and between them' and the equally soft and protecting'hats that droop about the face, there is little chance for the cold to make headway against the merry eyes that can laugh at it. Ever since a famous Paris designer Introduced sleeves that are so large and so much emphasized by decora tion-that the rest of the garment be came a mere background for them, sleeves have become more and more important In all outer garments. -Adl sorts' of embroideries find’ place . on them—beads, silk, and especially the new braid embroideries. These rich' embellishments -invite the company of fur and a vdfy handsome example of this new mode appears ,In the suit shown at the left of the two pictured. The coat has trim lines and reveals a •conservative Interpretation of the dec orative sleeve, for some of these sleeves are huge with arm’s-eyes ex tended nearly to the waistline. In this model the1 coat is almost knee length, cut with a slight flare In the skirt and much improved by large patch'pockets. It is In that dark gray shade known as- “sphinx'-’ with cuffs and collar of dark beaver fu r.' Handsome bone but tons are something more than a fas tening. for it—a long, close-set row ot them down the front makes the best possible finish for the embroidery, i The suit at the right is'a braid and fur-trimmed model In which the coat IS longer at the back than in front and Hangs straight. It also requires of buttons a decdrative quality and a row of five of them appears where the front and back Join In the coat.- A ■narrow belt maintains the style in troduced in the spring and fastens at each side, crossing at the front. These ’•two suits are handsomest when de- veloped in suede-surfaced cloths like velours or similar stuffs. Fox, marten or other fur is used on them. FOR THE STORK LUNCHEON AND THE GUEST CHAMBERS AV A WASTE basket that'can be re-i .freshed with a new lining and decorated, with a new cluster of flowers every once In a while will commend Itself to every home-maker. Also it accommodates itself - to color schemes when -the time comes for r e decorating walls and supplying new furnishings, • and1 it makes a pretty and inexpensive' gift. Such a basket is pictured here. 'The basket part is one'-of those simple wicker affairs that are strong'and-'light; T hey: may be used in their own light tan color- or painted; - or’ -enameled to harmonize; with the room they are to serve in. - The basket pictured, meant for a sleeping room, Is enameled In white.. Its lining is a medium light blue crepe paper which looks Uke silk, shirred in1 at the top and bottom, But is far less expensive and mnch easier to insert -The .,paper is pasted' ajong - the. top and ..bottom iff the basket "fulled” In so that it ap pears to -be shirred. The bottom - is also covered. . For a finish, strips of iho paper about , an inch: w ide-are twisted at Intervals of less than, an 'inch, making-,what looks like, narrow ribbon shirred into scallops. ,This I? also pasted down. - - The roses are made of- double thlck- ;nesses ' 0f the crepB paper, pasted to gether and cut-into petals. Twotones are used for each rose and roses Ii any <jolor or colors are made. . Thi foliage Is bought ready-made or om may utilize millinery foliage. . Occasionally, the stork-having an nounced his, comlflg, is welcomed by a stork luncheon Or “baby shower,” whereto friends com“ hearing gifts. For the IuncheOn SihX decorations are pictured. First is the- stork. for the center. A cardboard silhouette of his, body, is cut out, padded with cotton and covered. w.( i crepe paper crumpled to simulate feathers. Hls legs, feet and bill, are made of wire covered with paper and he stands In a square of cardboard which supports also the paper cat-tall and its leaves. Place cards are little storks, made of peanuts, and paper, and paper water lilies, each, holding -a- tiny kewpie among Its . paper stamens, provide fn vors- for the guests. ■ .->■ • ODnKOHT Hf VSTSN NEVSMKK UNtWi DreSSes of"wecsted.-- . a Jtlre dresses of worsted are Of- fered in the smarter juvenile-shops, and ar^ completed by tiny tights or bloomers to match. 1 S"ts or A HOUSEWIFE How Tliey H aro Been Endured and Haw O v e w a Iy E. Experience of a Providence Womap Providence, R. L—“ I took Tn,*. EvKnkhamtS jYeretable Command for a female trouble and bnc-xache ting my work done, but I bad bearmg-down pams so I could aot 88 standonm y feet l read in the oapera S about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi-^bbIa 00 Compound and the good k >val toir,* other women, and I have got c.-ndv results from it and will always'*.-, ommend it. You can use these facts SB a testimonial if you wish ”—11*3 H e rb e rt L. Cassen, 18 Men! Court Providence, R. L ’ O b io w o m an fo r three years c o u ld h a rd ly keep about and d o h e r housew ork she was so ill, M ad e w ell b y L ydia E. Pink- b a rn ’s V egetable Compound • _Fayette,0.—“For about tlreeyears I was very nervous and had backache ________ sideache, dragging-down pains, could—V " -coioo-"------------" o n not sleep atnight, and had no appe- tite. A t times I could baldly do my housework. I got medicine from ths doctor but it did not help me. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and took it with good results, and am now able to do my housework, ! recommend your medicine to my friends and you may publish my testimonial.”—Mrs. C h ester A. B a ll, R. 15, Fayette, Ohio. A ji IU inois w o m a n re la te s h e r ex p erien ce: Bloomington, ill.—“ I was never very strong and female trouble kept me so weak I bad no interest in my housework. I had such a backache I could not cook a meal or sweep a room without raging with pain. Rubbing my back with alcohol sometimes eased the pain for a few hours, but did not stop i t I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and six bottles of it have made me as strong and healthy as any woman; and I give my thanks to it for my health.” —Mrs. J. A.M cQurmr, 610 W. Walnut St.,Bloomington, 111. The. conditions described by Mrs, Cassen, Mrs. Ball, and Mrs. McQuittywiIl ppeai to many women who struggle on with their daily tasks in just such con- |f * " P ' *Vi < A ber that Lydia R Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is the natural restorative for such conditions it may save them yeareof suffering and unhappiness. There is hardly a neighborhood ineny town or hamlet in the Uniied States Wherein some woman does not reside who has been restored to health by this famous medicine. Therefore ask your neighbor, and you will find in a great many cases that 8t some tim e or other she, too, has been benefited by taking it, and Will recommend it to you. Formore than forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine hasbeen restoring suffering women to health and strength - Jjy d ia E . P in k h a m ’s P riv a te T ext-H ook u p o n “A ilm ents Pecu lia r to W o m en ” w ill b e s e n t to y o u fre e u p o n request. TVrite to T h e L y d ia E . P in k h a m M edicine Co., L ynn, Massachusetts, T h is b o o k c o n ta in s v a lu a b le in fo rm a tio n . XWWim FOB SU IW s -»T' Chill To n ic ^ NOT ONLY FOR CHILIS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. HERE’S A TIP FOR MOTHERS Sage Advice Offered W ithout Charge by the Pastor of the Arkansas Thomas Cat. Take a little tip from ye pastor of the Thomas Cat, mothers, and maybe the' angels will fight on yonr side, W atdi your young daughters’ friends. Scrutinize carefully her men friends, for many wolves there be in sheep’s clothing. Keep a wary eye on her girl friends, because birds of a feather are supposed to flock together, and one silly, loud, Indiscreet young person can compromise all who associate with her. But as you value your daughter’s safety, turn a searchlight of investiga tion upon the character and antece dents of her middle-aged women ac quaintances.—Arkansas Thomas Cat. Fair Resemblance. “Have you anything in the shape of celery, waiter?” - “There’s rhubarb, sir.” C tifle u r ® S o ap G l e a r s t l i e Skin a n i K eep s it Clear Soap 25c, Ointmeot 25 and 50c, Talnm 25c. Like the Climate. “When your wife gets angry cos she cry?” . .. “Yes.’’ said Mr. Mcekton. K the warmth of her temper I fear much as the humidity.” The Folly of Cheating Nature M any people get the idea th at th ey can keep their nerves on edge and th eir digestioh up set year after year, and “get aw ay w ith i t ” T h ey sleep only half as m uch a s .they .S hould— and never get properly and thoroughly If you tire o u t easily, if you are getting pale and a n e m ic , if y o u r fo o d doesn’t digest a3 it should, w ould it n o t be w ell to stop and consider w hether coffee o r tea is having its effect on you? ■ T h e caffeine and' thein found in coffee and teaj are. drugs, as an y doctor can tell you. Is it any W onderthatthe steady use o f th ese drugs stimetirries causes serious damage? If you really w an t to be fair w ith yourself, and give yourself the oppor tu n ity y o u d eserv e in order to do your best work, m ake up your nu®* to quit coffee and tea for aw hile—-and drink delici ous, appetizing Postum instead. P o s tu m p e rm its sound, refreshing sleep w h ich builds strength, energy and endurance. O rd er P ostum from your Grocer today. Dnnk th is hot, refreshing bever age in place of tea or coflee for 10 days and see wnat a w onderful difference w ill m ake in the way y® feel. Postnm comas In forms: Instant Postum(mmade instantly m the cop^ the addition of boiling PostnmCereaKinpacksg^larger bulk, for those whop^ ferto make the dnnkw ^ meal is being prepar«l) ®“ by boiling for 20 minute* Postum for H ealth “There’s a Reason” THE PAVIE ?£arcest circulation 3 EVER PUBLISHED IN LOCAL AND PERJ ditions—infact, it is saidtbat thetragedyinthelivesof some women is almost beyond belief. Dayin and day out they slave in their homes for their familiei —and beside the daily routine of housework, often make clothes for them selves and for their children, or work in their gardens, all the while suffering from those awful bearing-down pains, backache, headaches, nervousness, the bines, and troubles which sap the very foundation of life until there comes a time when nature gives out and an operation seems inevitable. If such women would only profit by the experience of these three women, and remem- Not Quite Finished. The most embarrassing niomcct of my life was when a new stenograpber came to work. foF my boss. About noon of her first day with us I wrote to the old stenograplier and I left the note In the typewriter when in; boss called me in. Just then the ae'r s^e" nographer came back from limcb ond she read the note. When I came out of my boss’s office she said, “There is a note of yow in the typewriter. Do you want to finish it?” The note read: “Dear Peggie-I “ writing to let you know of our new stenographer. She is dead fro® ® neck up and as slow as molasses. SM has a face like a—.”—Chicago Trib une. r Sir • if Fv New O rleans cott T he graded schoc •day. Sept. 9th 7 George R atledge. was in town last we ;; Dr. F . B G aithei was in tow n last we W . H . Hobson, w as am ong the con week. ■ Dr. L ester M artit ■ spent the w eek-end .folks. < Miss C lara Moor for G reensboro to ei ,College. i Keiffer pears §3. T. ;> C. A. Guffey, of ( ■ was in tow n T hu hands w ith friends. ■ H . O. Cook, of \ -in town last w eek f .'attending court Miss A nnie Fostt ispent T hursday in ■of Miss Essie Call. Olds gasoline en< prices. Can m ake livery. H . S Miss E thel H u f; Salem, was the wee . Mrs. Z. N . Andersc Miss E lva Sheek bury, M d., M ondaj teach art this winte T. S. Em erson, 1 several days last ■ daughter in Charlo Mrs. B erta Pee Delia Crouse, of EU town Saturday shoj , Mr. and Mrs. J. among those w ho w cursion to W ashing W . Bryan and I Cana, were in town way to enter W ake - LOST—Open fac made bv Ball W watch was lost in Si - Reward if returned ; 7 M issD orothyT o viHe, spent last wei . ... ;guest of Miss Daisy Miss Pauline Ca the W atts Iiospita1 iPedmg a few w eel her parents. “ The best inv -.,made” said a pro W housed M ASCO AM ERICAN. L I.\i: M issFIossieM art ton this week wher - m th e graded sch season. ! Mr. and M rs. - flUd children, of , ;; laSt week w ith iela :°n Route 5 . ■■■■' Miss H elen Me : Statesville lastw eel (Sanatorium , w her Went an operation " 'ItW - u? Settleyour ;; h a tlIiS done rig charge!'1* ^ ^ H arm ony B ank J Miss M elvarine ^ anfll was in tow - er Way to H ickor ; each this w inter ' Misses M argaret ■j Mahan, of R . 2> vy 0n their way !"h e re they will te W alter Do aP tistchurch * ! M Ir- W hitloc P ^ h e d Sunday 1 aildienee. ; . P r- and M rs. E. ■a ?se!,J aneiS tew a S ?ara N oore m • da *te F riday Iday to p p in g . Miss M argaret re she goes to S o m S gIapher'tlm eJierew ith; m mfiii £> Li3 ’FfPutb !&E! ;ook Lydia Compound backache, /w as bom, [about get- Ihad awful J could not a the papers 3 Vegetable r wa3 doing got dandy always rec- these facts ish.” —Mrs. Mcin Court, re e y e ars ’.about a n d a w a s so ill. E . P in k - ln p o im d : ttthreeyearo ad backache, i pains, could had no appe- fine from t'no lie Compound i now able to and you may kte, Ohio. iuble kept mo Bcache I could Itubbing my u t did not stop IX bottles of it Ja mjr thanks to ... oomington, 111. . McQuittywill i just such con- romen is almost : br their families -Ithes for them- JwhilesuSering : - lervousness, the il there comeB a [table. If such ien, and remem- W al restorative unhappiness. Ie United States ■ -o health by this 11 find in a great ;ted by taking it, Id-fashioned root Ith and strength. v jlm e n ts P ecu - fauest. W rita TassacInssettEj SCDSlTp 3Il5 50c, Talcum 25c* ■inished. ssmg moment of new stenographer mv boss. Abont with us I wrote Iier and I Iett the _er when my boss hen the new ste le from lunch and it of my boss’s office is a note of I ouro Do you want to “Dear Veggie^-I am lU know of oui new ie is dead from the ow as molasses. SM a .“—Chicago Trlh- ,e Climate.Jfe gets angry does . hleekton. J ier temper I s? ildity.’ fe a tu re n p e r m i t s Jeshing sleep ds strength* Sjidurance* THE D A V IE R E C O R D , w ea th er forecast. — EOR D A V IE —'N ot hardly so warm, as it was last week, hut pros pects are th a t some folks are going to be hot w hen the next court meets. T S fe ftA V te ftB lO R D , M O C feg y itL fe, N .C . SEpTEM feEfe 7, ,t9a i ,TirEST CIRCOIATIOH OF AOT PAPER “ - -..«*»cunr> IN DAVlE COUNTY. I *}I ) I LOCAL and personal news. Jjew Orleans cotton is 20 cents, The graded school w ill open F ri day. Sept. 9tli. GeorgeRatledge1 of W oodleaf1 was in town last week. . p r F B G aither, of H arm ony, was in town last week. W H Hobson, of Salisbury, was among the court visitors Jast week. ( Pr. Lester M artin, of G astonia, qpent the week-end here w ith hom e folks. Miss Clara Moore leaves today for Greensboro to enter G reensboro College. Keiffer pears $3.50 per barrel. T . M. Y O U N G . C A Guffey, of Cleveland, R . 2, was in town T hursday shaking hands with friends. H 0. Cook, of Y adkinville, was in town last week for several days attending court. Miss Annie Foster, of Advance, spent Thursday in tow n the guest of Miss Essie Call. Olds gasoline engines at lowest Brices Can m ake im m ediate de livery. H . S. W A L K E R . , Miss Ethel H uff, of W inston- Salem, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Z. N. Anderson. Miss Elva Sheek w ent to Salis bury, Md., M onday w here she will teach art this w inter. T. S -Emerson, of R . 1, spent several days last w eek w ith his daughter in Charlotte. Mrs. Berta Peebles and Msss Delia Crouse, of Elbaville, w ere in town Saturday shopping. . Mr. and Mrs. J. S. D aniel were among those who w ent on the ex cursion to W ashington yesterday. \V. Bryan and B. C. Booe, of Cana, were in tow n Sunday on their way to enter W ake Forest College. LOST—Open face gold w atch, made by Ball W atch. Co. T his watch was lost in South Mocksvil le. Reward if returned to Record office. Miss Dorothy T odd, of Moores- ville, spent last w eek in tow n the guest of Miss Daisy H olthouser. Miss Pauline Casey a nurse at the Watts hospital, D urham , is speding a few weeks in tow n w ith her parents. . . "The best investm ent I ever made” said a progressive farm er who used MASCOT. AMERICAN L IM E ST O N E CO. Miss Flossie M artin w ent to N ew ton this week where she w ill teach rathe graded school the com ing season. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Clodfelter aUdchildren1 of Asheville, spent 'aSt week with relatives and friends °n Route 5. Miss Helen M eroney w ent to Statesi die last week to enter L ong’s Sanatorium, where she under cu t an operation for appendicitis. ,,^et us settle your estate and know “rat it is done right. W ill w rite ^ “^wdl and IegaT advice free of Harmony Banking & T ru st Co. Miss Melvarine H endricks, of Spedal Picture at Davie Theatre. Special for Saturday, "Soldiers of F o rtu n e," an A llen Dwan pro duction. Adm ission 15 and 30c. Show begins at 8 o'clock. C- H . A llen, of. Cleveland, •was I; in tow n M onday. W ork w as begun yesterday on i th e concrete sidew alks on Depot i street. M iss H azel Baity leaves today j for O xford, w here she will enter I O xford College. Miss M ary E verhardt, of R . 4 , I has accepted a position as saleslady i w ith J. C. Dw iggins store. C ar galvanized roofing and shi'ng- i Ies just. in. W alker’s B argain H ouse. Som e sections of the county got show ers Sunday afternoon, but M ocksville only had a light sprinkle. M iss M ary H orn returned home Sunday from an extended visit to in Stony Point and Cana,was in town Thursday: on Jler way 1° Hickory w here she will teaCh this winter. Hisses Margaret and. M ary Mc- HMian, of R. 2, were in tow n F ri- aV on their way to Greensboro, they will teach- this w inter. th^nV ^ alter Hodd preached at e aptist church Sunday evening, w. Mr. W hitlock, of M issouri, aUdTence sunday m 9j^ t 0 ' ^ J * aTn<* ^ rs- E. P. Crawford,and ,sesJanetStewart. Ossie Allisoh CbarliClara Moore m.otored doryn to j -O •ray shopping otte Friday and spent the Th!~j MarSaret M eroney left Where she ^ Greenvil,e' N - C- as.... ^oes to resume her w ork 10^JJaPher, after spending ltne Jiere with heii^ai^th;::, h er sisters Statesville. W e are- ,now in- the m arket for your seed cotton. O ur gin is ready for business. W ill pay top m arket. J. P. G R E E N M IL L IN G CO. Cooleemee and M ocksvilIe team s w ill play ball at Sunset P ark in this city Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. . Come, out and help • the hom e team . Jam ie M oore and W illiam K err leave today to enter A sbury _ Col-. lege, at W ilm ore, Ky- The* R e cord w ishes these young men a pros perous and successful school year. J. H . L eG rand and son S. 0 . L eG rand1 of Sum m erton 1 S. C., and P. S. L eG rand, of Richm ond coun ty, spent seveial days last week in tow n guests of their brother W . H . LeG rand. W hile aw ay at school this year .you w ould enjoy reading T he Re cord every week. I tis ju s tlik e a letter from hom e. T he price is only a postage stam p a week. L et us send it to you. T he M ocksville and Cooleemee ball team s crossed bats on the Coo- leem ee diam ond M onday afternoon and our boys w ere defeated by a score of 6 to 3. A num ber of pur players have left for school and the ball season will soon be over. A m ong the visiting attorneys, at tending court here last w eek were Brock', H olton and H all, of W ins- io'n-Salem, H udson and H udson, W riglit, Clem ent and Carlton, of Salisbury, Reavis, of Y adkinville, and W . B ryan Booe, of W ake Forest M any of our subscribers renewed th eir subscriptions last w eek and we added a. good num ber of names to our books. Those who failed to renew their subscriptions last week are given a cordial invitation to call or send us their renew al this week. . F ront present indications the consolidated school and bond elec tion is going to carry at the elec tion w hich is being held here to day, T uesday. T he Record goes to press before the polls close and th e vote cannot be given in this is sue. T he South Y adkin B aptist As sociation, com prising the counties of Iredell, Davie and Rowan, was in annual session at Salisbury last T hursday and Friday. A num ber of B aptist from M ocksville and other sections of th e county w ere in at tendance. T he Association meets at E aton’s n ext year. It m akes us feel sad to publish it, but tru th is m ighty and will pre vail. T he Pinnacle ball team visi ted M ocksville F riday afternoon. N o, they did not shut us out— we 'm anaged to m ake tw o runs while the visitors m ade ten. It m ight have been w orse, b u t we are glad it w asn’t. Prof H orace Ninis, of M t. Holly, has been elected one of the high school teachers for the graded school here, and w ill teach L atin and French. Prof N im s is a gradu ate of the S tate U niversity, w ith tw o years experien.e. T his copi- pletes th e quota of teachers for the M ocksville school, w hich opens F riday a t 10 o’clock. I MQCKSVILLEGRADEDSCHOOL I OPENS SEPT. 12TH. We carry a full line of school I supplies and will give FREE a nice B Rule to all children buying their | school supplies from us. B w PriJe of the South For 58 Years* CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. I tlft& xaSJL S ta t Better in strength, styje, durability, appearance and rid ing comfort, the Genuine George Delker is the pride of the South. THE GENUINE GEORGE DELKER Is the one standard buggy—has been for 58 .years. Made of best materials, by first class workmen, to make it the “Better buggy for the money than any competitor.” Back- ed by Iron clad, guarantee. Crayons, Lunch Boxes just in. Best assort-* ment Cakesj Crackers, Pickles, Etc., in town.* _ _ _ atlower ^ c ^ A ^ lr te r 8 shipmmits1^ Be sm eS M ° C K S V llle H a F G W a r e C o m p a S i y to try Palm Olive soap chips for delicate or Jj® heavy fabrics. Fall seed are arriving. v - F A R M E R S F E E D & G R A IN C O .* 4 SCHOOL TABLETS, PENCILS, COME TO HARMONY AND EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN! Pendleton-Stonestreet, A nnouncem ents have been receiv ed in M ocksvilie reading as follows: Mt. John A lexander Stonestreet announces the m arriage of his ; daughter Stella V irginia to : M r. N oah Edw ard Pendleton on W ednesday, A ugust 24th nineteen hundred and twenty-one Canai N . C. A t H om e after Septem ber fifth D avenport1Iowa. Successful Revival in Davie Rev. S. W . H all ,has returned from E aton’s Baptist church Davie county, where he conducted a suc cessful revival'1'service, assisted by Rev. D. W . Litileton, of N orfolk, Va. Qn Sunday M r. H all adm inis tered the ordinance of baptism to tw enty-four candidates, receiving them into the full fellowship of the church. H e reports th at the Eaton church congregation* has made im provem ents on its building and grounds probably one of the most appreciated being the comple tion of a well on the church grounds after blasting th ru seventy feet • of solid rock.— W instou-Sentinel. . . If you “ hitch your wagon to a star,” be sure your-w agon is capa ble of m aking the sta r’s'speed. ' Funeral of Mrs West. F uneral services for M rs. Nancy W est, who died Tuesday near Farm ington, was held T hursday after noon at Bethlehem church at* 2:30 0 ’ clock. A brief service took place at the hom e, at .1:45. Burial was in the Bethlehem church cem etery. Mrs. W est was the m other of Mrs. H . T . P enry, of- this city. She leaves a host of relatives and friends to m ourn h er death. -: E i H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. . Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLEa N. C. Buy you a house and lot or a farm. We have- 25 farms all sizes and prices in this and adjoining counties. Insurance of all kinds that really insures. DR. E, C>CHOATE DENTIST OfKce Over Cooleemee Drugr Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office HS. . COOLEEMEE, N. C. J. B. PARKS & CO., Harmony, N. C i ])R. ROBT. ANDEIISON, DENTIST, Phones O ffto No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drusr Store. We db good printing on short notice. When you need anything in bur line we can save you. money. W e have been doing your printing for 22 years. I ICE! ICE!! ICEHM Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candies. :: A ll New Goods. :: W e w iH sfre a ty oii rig^t. .' us a :: James & W ard, \\ WeantBIock “ON THE SQUARE.* Y o u ll en jo y tlie sp ort o f ro llin g ’em w itli P . A J Prince Albert ie sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, hand- some pound and half pound tin Aamldore end in . the pound crystal glass Aami- dor u»ifA sponge moistener topi. FIRST thing you do next -r? go get some. makin’s papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and piiff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders! No use sitting-by and say ing maybe you’ll cash this hunch tomorrow. Doit while the going’s good, for man-o- man, you can’t figure out * whatyou’re passing by I SuCh flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness—well, the only way to ’ get the words em phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself I And, besides P rince Albert’s .delightful flavor, there’s its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly—you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback. Prince Albert is the fob'ac- CO that revolutionized pipe smoking. If you never could smoke a p ip e fo rg e t it! You can—AND YOU WILL1 —if yOu use-Prince Albert for packing! I f S a smoke revelation in a= jimmy pipe or a cigarette! • . CopyrigM 1921 iby R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.■ .Winston-Salem, N.C. _ F r i n g e A l b e r t the national joy smoke L I iiift ifjilsis B lS lS i W ; *i gmm M l «fte;3ss IlStiSR! ifftlipi ''M M.,!-V *mWi *111 N Sill ■ a iHi!B d im Iiiii m I m u liil® i l l i i i l . 11 0748^^^294685^^232927294^548899284651807 4823232353535353480048232323534848232353535391230153480002020102234848532353235348232348235348895353234823235348535348235323 tttti UAVtB BBCORU, MOCKSVltLB, N. C.„ §BP?EMBEft y, t&t Venr Mncb Awake. They m ay hare been a tim e when the residents of a small country town or a farm ing district took little or no interest in aifairs outside of thier own local community, other than to vote thier straight party tickets at election time. But that tim e is not now. It has not been for many years. The map behind the counter or the plow is ju st as vitally interested in 'ptate and nation affairs as is his cousin in the great city. The foreign news is. ju st as-. care fully scanned from day to day. and the field'of 'reach and invitation is' religiouly scrutinized. There is little transpires in the 'World of affairs that is not known and understood bp the man in his . rural home, for it is through his con stant serch for advanced knowledge of a practical nature that he is en abled to keep pace w iththe swiftly moving tides of life. .If ju st a comparison could be made it is probable that, man for man. the person in the country town or on the farm would be found to be. better posted on affairs of the world in gen eral than the average dweller of any of the great cities.—Ex. Prisoners at Newlan^j Get Glorious- Iy^ Drunk. . LasfSaturday afternoon the citi zens of Newland were surprised to letrn that the prisoners in the coun ty jail were all drunk: It developed t :at Mr Hunnicutt. a deputys h Tiff, had that morning captured .two men. a mule and buggy and five gallons < f whiskey and had brought the men and liquor all over placing the men andf liquor in jail delivered the li quor all over to the jailer for safe keeping The jailer p u t the liquor away some several feet from the ce'is and at what he thought was a safe distance from the prisoners. Just a t that time: he received an argent call'out of town, returning in about o e hour, and to his surprise he fontd all the prisioners, about 12 in num her glotiousL drunk and disordely. The - bad succeded in getting one gallon o f : the whiskey. In some m anner they had made a lasso with a broom Handle and a string tied to th e : end of the handle and. in that way had m anaged to get one gallon of the whiskey^which was sufficient to up set the entire number. To Bnro Corn ForFoeL Iow a farm ers are preparing to burn their corn this w iqter instead of buying coal, farm ers today told the Interstate Commerce Commis sion in its investigation 6f freight rates on grain and hay. AUCTION SALE! / We will sell a t public auction at the court house in Mocksville. N . C , on Monday. Aug. 29,- 1921, to the highest bidder, one tract of land containing 4if acres m ore or-less, Bituated 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. 'T here are three good build ings; cottoge, barn, smoke-house. good orchard and good well. Sa le begins at 12.noon. Sale will be Ih ft open thirty-days for a 10 p e r/c e n t, b id .. This Aug. 4.1921. /' , ‘ PAUL A. WO0D.i/ MR3. RUSSELL BEjriENT.- MRS: RAYMONy DEAN.. State of N. Carolina, {''in the Super- .CountyofUavie- / t ior C ourt. 1 R iy Glenn Hillard, nextfriend, Minor, by M. Hillard his T he vyorldis running over w ith m en who are alw ays starting some place and stopping to w atch some body dem ostrare som ething in a show window. Southern. Rail way < System Schedules I ArriyaI And Departure of Passenr ger Trains at Mocksville. - Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No ,Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston S Charlotte 25 1U:12 l:52p 22 AsheviIIe 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. Forfurtherinformation •salt on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. ♦ ♦ S S t lS S S iM * * * * B R IN G Y O U R K O D A K F IL M S T O CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, PL C., OR M A IL T H E M D IR E C T T O US. W e w ant your business. . W e m ake all kinds outdoor photo- graphs. W e go anyw here m any tim e.. W e fram e all kinds ot ” pictures- I f y o u need us, phone or address. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St, Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. j* * * * * * '!"!"!1* * **** 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 i Agriculture Science AnimalHusbandry MUSIC • - - Domestic Science Fully accredited by State University, and all leading col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. A localjad in The Record tv® Jj results. Our rates ar£ 2 cents a per issue. Try it when you have thing to sell or trade. ♦ ♦ ♦ *fTt❖ tt Y School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. “ O V E R T H E T O P The new self- rising flour. _ Followdirectionson bag strictly % you w ill always have first-class bis £ Costsless than ordinary flour. If £ haVfntI triedLa bag, get one from «|* grocer today. I HORN-JOHf^TONE COm Pa^ Y M iN llV A rT llD rB C t :-f"A /B - f | : , A) tits, you your MANUFACTURERS “ TH A T GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’ MOCKSVILLE N.C Tary Williams, W eIly Jones and wife R oxie Jones. ' pKjhcz , To The D efcndant Kelly Jones: - T hddefehdant Kelly /Jones, will take notice th at an action as entitled above:has been com m enced' in the -Superior Court of Daviei county, by the plaintiff against him and the oth er defendants therein /nam ed, for damages sustained, by /th e plaintiff for injuries received a tjth e hands Pof the defendants, being ru n over, up on and against by- the defendants, their servants and eiriplovees, and the said defendant wil1| also take no tice that he.is require# to appear be- - S a g the unfgraignedi Clerk of the Sfaiferior CotfFt^f K iuieC o , a t his office in M acksvUld^lJ.; C , on the 2^th day of SeptemHeri 1921, and answer or dem ur to (the* complhint oir file thereon, or theirelifef.demand ed will be granted; and the said de fendant will also takej notice th at e w arrant of attachm ent-has been is sued in this case again st the prpperty of the defendants in! the State of N orthC arolina, returnable on the 26th day of Septem ber. 1921. Of this take due notice and be !governed ac cordingly. T h is AuguRt 11th, A. D 1921. A T. GRANT, C S -C- Hudson & Hudson, A ttorneys for. Plaintiff. Salisburyl N-G. i MANDAitD F i e l d s H e l p s t o M a k e “S t a n d a r d ” t h e B e s t G a s o lin e grades are superior ior amerent products. In many years of experimental work We have discovered that our widely varying sources of supply —covering almost j every developed field— are of great value in contribu ting to the ideal balance in gasoline. You cannot get out of the motor anything more than you put into-It—via the carburetor. No amount of skill in operation will make a one-sided-gasoline act like a balanced fuel. A oiie-sided gasoline may he quick-starting, or be effi” \ cient in some other one. respect, hut it is not capable of delivering the all-round efficiency of a well-balanced gasoline. Agasoline of properhalancecanbe depended , upon not only for quick-starting but for smooth-running, ■' maximum mileage, and a clean motor as well. It is the easiest thing in the world to test this improved " gasoline yourself. Wait until your tank is nearly empty and then Jry out “STANDARD” MOTOR GASOLINE f on hills with which you are familiair. __ You can bjiyj-it wherever you motor. " . S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y (New Jersey^ I ' V O LU M N X X II UiL !*- where some \ I W w > f I , I While the Buitiling ol iA j Progress in N. C., ■ From 0: Good roads if pi / 5 an asset to any sta the auto has becot '.I hide, the dem and / y , ed highw ays has I; /y Indiana, Illnois 'r ‘ are spending m illi ' r* nually for the m ainience of high J tion we wish to the m oney b e in g ; s M anj7 are of ' money is being sq ..-■'■■'sal' and th at a h alt 1 - L et us look into t in 1914 the best k: constructed for * W ith the w ar can 1 in labor, m aterial i fit£ jum ped to g - Deflation of prices f and labor has bee s. more th an a year : standing all this, s departm ent of Oh 5 bids on $4 ,000,00 each m ile of the 4 to cost $40 ,000. T hink of it! and bushels of : bushels of corn, < ‘ of oats, or 4 ,0 0 0 ! hay to build only way. • T h in k of I • pertjhow ders! T l i nearly $8.00 per ! when you drive w ith your flivver I hour, you pass 0 : every second. I mile of such road -, ly an d besides I s will run the bill u more. . A t pres« / ; take 2,000 bush« the yearly interes we m ight say t crop grow n alonj will scaracely pa; and upkeep. T he governor- allow contracts £ prices, and his a comm endable. Sixteen m iles: Chicago and Inc; have been im p: exorbitant price, J er living on ttiji heard of the pn I posed to th e h i to build th e ro a pair for the inte ed cost. H is p cepted and he h road1 and k ep t i present tim e an: The road is he tourists w ho pas say it is one of the tw o cities. T here are hu-. Qhoi living on whould be th an roads ■ graveled, the above $40,0 cient to gravel side roads, b u t extravagantly s the rate of $4 o, be hundreds of are now only u’ia be grey-h % miid roads are J the m eantim e continue to ca shekels to the 0S c e ^ b e fo ro r One. thing ba efficiency ex' 1Wse spending can;get o u r bea realization that have for sev ° ut a total depl and prospective W e don’t 'n ProPerty, reap j or an incom e t£ Peed conimr U ^ nds th a t I a w i n b r g u t o a 4 i ^e r e SHALL THE PRESS. TiiE P E O Pli’S RIGHTS MAINtAIfi; UNAWEO BY DiFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ; v q l u m n x x i i i .. V M O C K S V II^E ; N O R T H C A R O LIN A , W ED N E SD A Y , SE PT E M B E R r4 ,J9?l*T N U M BER io flo u r. • W c t i y and I s s § !biscuits. I I f y Qij- '• from your COMPANY 11 ■ TO U R.” A N. C rSfev © ©Lime IQo .C F J Wl B Es. >r HgsgSigS •y U jYSSSjS*1* WHERE SOME MONEY GOES. While the BuiIdiiiB of Good Roadt.*!* in Progress in N. C., We Should Learn From Others. ; Good roads if properly built, are an asset to any state . 1 E very since the auto lias become a popular ve hicle, the demand for m ore im prov ed highways has been heard. O hio Indiana, Illnois a n d .o th e r states are spending m illions of dollars an nually for the construction and maintence of highw ays. T he ques tion we wish to raise is this: 'Is the money being judiciously spent? Many are of the opinion th at money is being squandered on roads and that a halt should be called. Let us look into the m atter: Back in 1914. the best kinds 'of roads were constructed for $15,00 p er m ile. W iththew arcam e increased cost in labor, m aterial, freight, and pro fits jumped to $45,000 per mile. Deflation of prices for farm product s and labor has been taking place for more than a year and still notw ith standing all this, th e state highw ay department of Ohio recently opened bids on $4 ,000,000 of road w ork, each mile of the new road estim ated to cost $40,000 . Think of it! T hirty-five thous and bushels of w heat or 80,000 bushels of corn, or 110,000 bushels of oats, or 4,0 0 0 tons Of th e best hay to build only one m ile of road way. Think of th e adjoining pro perty owders I T h is , is at rate of nearly $8.00 per ru n n in g foot and when you drive oveir such a road with your flivver a t 3 0 - .miles per hour, you pass over $325 of road every second. Thie interest on a mile of such roads is $2,400 annual ly ‘and besides itMs annual upkeep will run the bill u p ’ several thousand more. At present prices it w ill take 2,000 bushels' of .w heat to pay. the yearly i n te r e s t .La other wohds we might say th e ■ average w heat crop grown along .such: a l highw ay will scaracely pay !for; th e ’ .interest and upkeep. - \ The governor of IRnois refuses to allow contracts'at su ch exorbitant prices, and his action-strikes u s as commendable. /J-- Sixteen miles/of roadw ay betw een Chicago and D idiahapbiisi w ere to have been im proved at - such' an exorbitant price, ApractiScal. farm-; er living on this stretch', of road heard of the proposition; and pro posed to the highw ay authorities to build the road and. keep .it in re pair for the interest ;on th e estim at ed cost. H is proposition Was ac" cepted and he has coinstructed the road and kept it in repair to the present time and a t a I profit,' too. The road is heavily ,traveled and tourists who pass over; this stretch say itiso n e of the tiest - betw een the two cities. ‘ J \ There are hundreds of farm ers in Ohoi living on side !roads, who whouldbethankful to' have their roads graveled.; T h e /in te re st on the above $40,000 wotold -be suffi cient to gravel one m iler of such siAeroads1 but if we | continue to e^travagantly spend th e m oney at * e rate of $40,000 ,perL there will e bnndreds of O hio farm ers w ho are now °nly mi ddleV aged th at ">H be grey-hairedj before th eir “ ud roads are even !graveled: In e meantime th e y w ill' meekly'. Sht10ue t0 Carry ,^beirXiqaote of Sof ' - I to tbe county treasu rer’s offi^ l b e f orore. I \ ^ in g badly Lieeded is \a set effiCiency expert/s to JieaH off our spending m ethods u n til we n get our bearings.and'com e Io a Wp Latl011 tllat wes can’t go the pace out ave lor seve | l years past w itbr an^ ^ t0ta^ dePkAioniof o u r visible p ro sp e c tiv e funds. . . , Prone ^0n t lleec^ classfication of ora rty’ reaPPraisal vof real estate’’ WeueS c0m^ ta x h a lfV s 1^adly “ the I , cojnaiolI sensei in spending ffieJuuds that ,are i disposal. L e t p s | : " . . . . f the pulic servants first show them-, selves good stew ards of th at which they have, before asking for or expecting m ore. ' . W hgt should be done? A s- Iong as road contractors can get $40,000 Per m ile they w ill not do th e work for less than nor w ould anyone else unless, he w ere a public benefactor. B ut road building is a business pro position and if no one at this tim e When labor is plentiful, can !con struct roads for less than th at a- mourit, I w ould suggest we close cam pt for a year and at the end of that, tim e see if we can not build three m iles of {good roads' for w hat we expect to pay for two at the present tim e. Farm ers’ taxes have about doub led in the last decade and they can not be expected to carry this burd en or a heavier one m uch longer uncom plainingly. T heyareentitled to good roads b u t rather than build them at the proposed costs, ,they w ould w ait until contractors and road m aterial comes “dow n .some w hat in proportion to. the drop that they,have been compelled to take from their products.—W . L. Leffler of Ohio, in Indiana Farm ers Guide. Eyer Think of This? (E xchange, unidentified) T here are fanpier towns than our little tow n, there are t°w n m uch bigger than this, and the people w ho live in the sm aller towns don’t know w hat excitm ent they m iss, T here a re th in g sy o u see in the w ealtheir tow ns that you can’t in a tow n th a t’s . sm all and—yet, up and dow n, there is no other town like our tittle tow n after all. I t m ay be th at th e . streets, aren’t long, they’re not Wide nor m aybe 'straight, b u t the neighbors you know in iyoUr own little tow n all welcome a fellow—it’s g re a t.. In the glittering town,- w ith its palace and pavem ent and thrall, in the m idst of the throng you will frequently long for your own little town’iSftpr all. If you li ve and you w ork in your own little ■ town, .in spite ’of the fact th at it’s sm all, you’ll find it a fact that our own little tow n is the best little town after all. ; Signs of Fail. - The cool niehts we are having re-, m inds us of the wane of summer. Two thirds of the calendar has been torn off That pleasant but plaintive season call fall by the farm ers, is on the threshhold—the tim e when the punkin yellows on the vine, and the muscadines cluster - iff tfie hedges W hen the fox climbs up on the black jack and smacks his m outh with sour grapes. W hen the harvest m an’s horn echoes in the valley. W hen the tourist pavs his board bill, and there is a slum p in the chicken m arket. W hen the girls go back to school and the boys to their cigarettes and foot ball. When.’the rattlesnake regains his eve-sight lost in dawg days,. and looks around for & hole to repose, comatose, till next , spring. When the farm ers keep guard by his crack- ling flues, drinking his Arbucle coffee and other things. W hen the renter picks o.ut his best load’ and goes to m arket, telling his landlord "these are my sorry lugs.’-’ Fall isplaintive because it comes w'ith a sense of finish. -The sub'dued air of eventide,, when the crops are ail in. arid the cows are lowing, and melancholy sings ‘‘silver ’threads, a- m ong the gold.” . The leaves turn drab, flutter to the ground likebirds shot on the wing; The harvest js gathering in. Expectation droops, a n d -realization looks you coldly m the face. The year is dying store dow n thri sunset trail-D an b u ry Re porter. A Beginning. The governm ent’s decision to sell its wooden vessels encourages the hope th at it may continue the gener al policy of getting rid of aIl lta dead W ood—Kansas City Times. Y ou can’t & a g o o d hater and be good at m uch Of anything else. Make Autoist Responsible. ' T h e re 'c a n 'b e no m istake th at the tim e has come in this .country when some actions should be .taken tow rrd m aking drivers of autobilef; responsible for the dam age they do to indivduals, other automobiles' and other private ,property. ' T here are hundreds . of autom o bile owners who haven’t got a nickle le fta fte rth e y lo a d u p o n gas and oil, yet they tear along the public highw ays w ith reckless disregard-; ed for life and property, and when one of them breaks off apedestrain's Iejj or tears up another m an’s car,; there apparently is no ways on earth to m ake him pay for the damage caused by. his recklessness. T he dam age caused by reckless car driy-:; in g m onthly is am azing, and the' innocent victim 'usually m ust p o e t et his loss because th e ’ driver who inflicts it has nothing w ith m uch to pay for-it. : f; N o m an,can object to any other! m an ownig an autom obile and drivt ing it until, he runs the wheels ofi| w hether he’s able to afford it or not but responsible citizens do not h a v | a right to object to irresponsible persons recklessly disregarding the' rights of others and causing person al injury and dam age to property; w ithout the m eans of m aking some- sort of reparation. -y It seems th ere could be somepro-- visions in law. for..car, owners giving bond or otherw ise m aking some sort of guarantee of responsibility: in case of dam age to others through negligence of carelessness.^G rang- er County News. ■ . b .!Truthful. . J '- '1In--BOston th e y te ll b f a Dr.^Redtf who, in his tim e; was one of. the prom inent physicians Of th at city. H is large practice included. m any patient outside the city lim its- and these he visited in his buggy. One day, it appears, D r. Reed bought a new horse, w ith w hich he was greatly ; pleased until, he dis covered th at the beast had an in surm ountable objection to bridges of all kinds and could not be m ade to cross one. Now, inasm uch.as Et th at period it was necessary to cross certain bridges in order to reach any onC of the surrounding towns, the doctor decided to sell the horse. H e did not think it at all necessary to m ention the anim al’s peculiarity, but was m uch too honest to misre present him. A ccordingly, after due cogitation, ■ he inserted in a local paper the following advertise m ent: "F o r sale—A chestnut horse, w arrented sound and kind. The only reason for selling is th at the owner is obliged to ieave Boston ” — Philadelphia Ledger. V Education and Braina. , - Some of the schools have opened. W ithin two o rth re e weeks all the high schools and colleges in the S tate will be .bpaned and thousands of young-m en and women will be students in them . L et th e enquir er say to those students who read if, “ Colleges cannot m ake brains.” In m any pawn shop in this country are fraternity , pins, ‘hocked’ by college m en who have failed. A t the head of m any a big business enterprise in the great industrial w orld, in Senate, in Congrese, in the court rooms pleating cases in Which^humaiU life or m ultiplied thousands ofdollars are 1Ut issue, in the pulpits in. churches w here great congregations gr.-her are college bred m en-.. N o, co l -ge cannot m ake a well balanced; brainey m an; a fool a bigger fool.—M oure Enquire. O n th e v e ry sa m e d a y it was so hot th at President H arding was re ceiving visitors and transacting businessin in his shirt sleeves, the sam e things happened in this print' shop—which: m ay, or, m ay not be a peculiar coincidence. Bristai Man r Leaves His Haunted Home. -. - ; Bristol, Aug. 31 — M arshallGoc- sey, who for m ore than six years has liyed in a house on W oodiawn, has set a ^ precedent ia Bxis'.ol by leaving his domicile because he thinks it is haunted. M r. 'Godsey and his fam ily -have bioved to Strongtow n and the house they a<_- Cupledl-Zhe sam e’house that has for some, tim e been the abode of Bris tol’s-ghost, is now em pty. M r. Godsey said th at i: was al most impossible to get a house arid especiall3’ one the cam e w ithin the range of his m eans. H e said that, he took the first, one that be could find in prder to get aw ay from the house on Woodlo'wn avenue which is owned by Captain Lew is Moore, of Pulaski. S o fara sisk n o w n th e re are no applicants to rent the house that the Godsey family has vacated There was. a report on the streets, how ever, th at a movem ent was afdod to organize a company to take Over the place and capitalize- the unearthly m eans’and the uncanny rapping noises th at have made the place famous. Some one suggested th at the company be called the Bris tol Ghost, Incorporated. T his re port could not be verified. ‘ T he rapping noise has been heard several fim es recently, M r. Godsey said th at the m oaning had almost entirely ceased b u t th at members of his fam ily w ere On the verge of the continued rapping. , .. M r. Godsep said that he breathed a sigh of releif w hen, he left the house thqt has caused him so m uch .trouble for the past tw o m onths or morel. . He.said. that-nothing ppnl4 induce him to'go back' there to liye. . ‘-‘It seems like being in a new world to, get aw ay from that noise,” said M r. Godsey/y "T h e thing was beginning to have an effect on the whole- fam ily and we vyere at the place w here we all felt that we couldn’i. stand it another day. I have been tiyirig for Weeks to get a place to live but.because of having such a.large fam ily it was -a .long tim e before I got located. ’ ’ T b r e n persons, members of the Godsey fam ily, have been living in the sd-called haunted house. AU The Taxes Are Paid By AU ThePeopIe.. .One of the m ost preposterous of all the demagogical" claims .about taxes is that som ebf them are "rich m en’s taxes’ ’ and others ‘ ‘poor m en’s taxes.” . ." ’ A ll trikes are necessarily paid by all the people. P ut a taxes on a rich tiian’s !tenant house-and the charge goes into the cost upon which the rental charge is based. P nt a tax on' the m anufacturer a u d it enters into the cost Of production whicli in turns determ ines sales cost paid by the consumer^ ' T he cost of gbvepnm ept.under existing con^ ditions is so great/ th a t. necessarily the bill mrist be paid by all of U n cle Sam ’s inillions. T he ,theory thataschdtne of taxation can neces-; sary to m aintain the governm ent and at the sam e.tim e enable all but a-few. to escape participation in the paym ent of these taxes, is a sophis try, too palpable to-fool m any peo ple.' ’ ■ ~ y .' ': -:' The Democratic. Politicians; WEo are .crying out that the H arding ad m inistration -has-,mot returned the country to norm alcy ' wohld” “ knock” the receiver of a . hope lessly bankrupt corporation because he couldn’t m ak e* badly . wrecked business profitable-in a fortnight. W hat the couutry • needs is not m erely a a shifting of tax burdens b ut a lifting of every unnessary ex pense In the vast sum total, of .the governm ent. . Merciless {reduction of public expenditures is- the. only- genuine rem edy for excessive taxa tion. A SPECIAL SHOWING OF , Lady Ruth Laced Front Corsets. Oar Corsbt 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 J every, need, .from the sturdily boned day corset to the 1 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 A Big Clearance of Pretty Shirt 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 we' sold for $2-98. You1Can take your choice of this lot, limit 2 to a'cUstomer long as they last 1 . 7 9 , Fourth and Trade Sts. Winston- Salem Depends on Who is Boss. I t it a base slander to say th at a -man'mever wrisbes ;the dishes until th ed ay before his wife returns from the country. H e never washes them at all.— Chicago News. Ob, Well, Yoii1Die Happy. Blind-pig ,beer is said to contain ether and strychnine. If one of them does not .get y o u -th e other will.— Chicago News. Give Poor Gunmen A Chance. Som ething will, have to be done about .this m odern practice that peram bulating payrolls in large cities have attacking unoffending thieves 02 the streets in broad day light.— Hoiiston Post. ; M aybe “ m an w as ritade to m ourn,” as our copy-books, said, but. who is going to m ake him m ourn except himself? -. . It Seems Peculiar. . f O ur eleyator bpy says. / " .-,"Newspaper; guys.? .are.- funny. W henever they meet they1 always ask. W hat do you know? The. other say. ‘N othing, and then the paper the next m orning is filled w ith new s.” — Portland Oregonian. O us of our exchanges advised us of the fact th a t if some of the mod em ’ladies would run for office, they would surely m ake good—as they have so little to conceal and pro duce so m uch'favorable evidence. O f course it takesdrainage engin- eers'to m ake ready for irrigation as well as for drainage, so we fail to see w hy the V olsteadlaw should have anything to do w ith the salar- ■ ies of the engineers. -The m an w ho invested the tele phone bell m ust have been a nerve specialist In need of business. 3» Now is the Time I f Your Tim e is^ Worth Money 5 " v ; ' ' ; ; . y “My time,” said the magnate, “is worth $100 ^ aminute.” 0Q ■ ■ «Wei|,” replied his friend/ “let’s go out' and . .. play $1 0 ,0 0 0 or $15,000 worth of golf.” Fp IfyOu are one of those men who valutes his time we wish to say to you frankly that an hotir spent here in the; midst of these values is worth two spent at trying to equal them. . . . ' ,.y.: J-" • ^ ',".'L BOYLES BROTHERS CO. Si Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. % pi, ISS*-. IBL if. I S f i D A V tfi R fiC O R D 1 M O C fiS V ltlfi, f t c . S E P lvM BEfe 14, J& * THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD TELEPHONE I. E ntered a tth e Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N . C., as Second-class Man m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 H ow would you like to be a town commissioner? Speak out, brother, In ye olden tim es the young m en w ent courting—the order has now been reversed. T he postoffice is still running at large. So is the prohibition office for Davie—th at is to be. A lot of m en who have a twelve cylinder voice and th e nerve of a pirate, are • running around on a Ford chassis and a “ bad order” carburetor. T he tax rate in Greensboro - has been fixed at $1.12 on the $100. If you can’t stand the tax rate in MocksvilIe you m ight m igrate to the G ate d it’y. A town the size of M ocksville is too big to.be run by one m an w ith out he is a m ighty big m an—a big ger one than we have yet discover ed in this or any other section. T he w ar has been over nearly three years, and practically every thing has -been reduced in prices but rents. W hy don’t the Iand- ■ lords soften their hearts and give the poor renters a chance. T he world is not getting better fast. T he devil seems to have every thing giong the way he w ants ii to go.( - T he older folks are responsi ble to a great extent for - m any of the sm s of-the younger generation. T he price of autom obiles have been reduced several tim es w ithin the past year and m any of our credi tors together w ith a large num ber of our debtors-are trying to keep them running day and night. T he Record is a home newspaper for the peop.e of Davie and every where else. T he whole force is Davie county people w ith no foreign m atter connected w ith it. T he price is a dollar per year. If you like it, take it. M uch has been and is being said about th e w ater and sewerage system that is being installed in Mocksville. T he Record m an is not an engineer, an alderm an, a bond-holder or a preacher and we will try to keep our m outh shut and let others do the tf l iin g and cussing. T he tobacco m arket will open next Tuesday, the 20th. T hecrop is short this year, b u t th e quality S eem stobe better than last year: Good tobacco has been bringing front. 40 to 70 cents per pound this year, while the sorry giades have not been w orth hauling to m arket. M any of our farm ers have cured a part of their crop and will no doubt be ready to place it on th e m arket next week-. T he consolidated school and bond election hejd last Tuesday carried by am ajority of 32 votes. Of those voting 219 voted for the schools and 30 against. . T he am ount of the bonds involved, is o$4 5 .ooo. T he town is forced to build an ad- diton to the present s hool build ing or a new high school building to -be able to take care of the children living in the town,, not- including any children from outside the town lim its. T he Record is glad th a t the bond issue carried. : T he cotton crop is m ighty short in Davie this fall, b u t m ost of our cotton farm ers have from one or tw o to a dozen bales of last year’s crop laid aw ay w aiting for better prices. T his means th at the farm er is going to realize at least a sm all profit on his w ork last year if the staple keeps climDing like it has been doing for the past few weeks. T he Record believes th at the price will go to at least 25 cents a pound .with in the next few weeks. W hen it reaches th at figure m any of the owners will sell. . Good cotton prices mean prosperous tim es gener ally throughout the country. Hard Surface Road For Davie. T hursday was a very” eventful day for Davie county it seems, Commissioner D oughton, of the S tate H ighw ay Commission, visited Davie and stated th at he w as in position to advise th at he was ready to undertake’ the im m ediate con struction of a hard surface road in Davie, same beginning at the over head bridge below tow n and com ing up th ru South M ain street and on out over N orth M ain and on to the junction o f . the Sm ith Grove and Farm ington roads. T he Davie H ighw ay Board and others insis ted strenously for the road to Ful-. ton ferry from M ocksville to be in cluded in this construction, b u t same to be of sand clay. . H ow ever Mr. D oughton stated that the State would assum e control of th at road but it could only be m aintained this year and would probably be built next year w ith a big bridge-at F ul ton. T he hard surface road th ru town to the Sm ith Grove road was all th at it was possible for Mr. D oughton to extend this county this year. H e also stated th at Da vie county was the best taken care of w ith Federal aid of any county n th is part of the State. H e said we had gotten m ore in proportion to our m ileage than any other coun ty w hich shows th at those' at the wheel have, not been asleep.- New Cooleemee Road Open. A t the m eeting of the-D avie Co. Road Board last Tuesday, E ngineer M ullican, in his report, states that the new road from Cooleemee to the Salisbury road beyond the Craig place, is finished and will- be open for traffic this week. .T he road is■> « reported to be by far the best road in the county, not even excepting -the State roads. T he interesting feature of the report on this road was w ith reference to its cost: T he road was to be built by -contract but ow ing to the fact th at-n o con tractor could be induced to "take- it: at thejjrice decided by the Boaid it was then necessary -for the rbad to be built by the ,county force M r, M ullican’s report show s a sav ing of nearly $4,000 by building the sam e by county force < rather than at the figures-that .it was tried to be contracted. H e . also states th at in figuring the cost of the road his salary is figured in as a- proper expense and yet the county has* a saving of nearly $4 ,000. T he new bridges on this road are of. a new type for this county as- they have concrete floors on steel beam s. A fter the County Commissioners visited the new bridges on Ihe Coo- leemee road, they- were so im press ed w ith the perm ancy of the type and the economy th at they a t once ordered the new bridge over Bear Creek on toe H ardison church road to be a double-track bridge w ith concrete floor. He graded school is “if S1 as well :' T he M- ' t H a open t a Repu as Dem ocratic children. Both par ties helped to build the school and both parties are paying the teach ers and other expenses. T he Re cord is alw ays glad to publish any notice in regard to the school work w ien given to us by the Super intendent or any of the teachers. N o one m an or set of men should be allowed to m anage our schools w ithout the consent of the people of the town. Restraining Order Taken Out. A tty. E . H . M orris of this place, went to Greensboro last w eek and Judge Jam es E- W ebb signed & re straining order directed- against the Commissioners of Davie County, prohibiting them from levying any tax , and one against thejgfjigtees of. the M ocksville-Graded ScliooHdfr- ecting them not to issue the forty- five thousand dollars in bonds voted upon on Septem ber th e 6th . T his is a tem porary restraining- order and is m ade returnable before a judge of the Superior Court at T aylors ville on M onday, Septem ber 26th, at 3 p. m T his brings to a halt the collectipn of any taxes or selling any bonds until the legality of the- election held on Sept. 6th, is passed J upon. Farmington News. Miss Frances Johnson IeftsSunday for Lenoir, N . 1C., where she will en ter Davenport College. Misses Leona Graham, Ruby Arms- worthy and Hilary Duncan will leave Saturday for Kannapolis N . -C., where they will be m em bers of the faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Long leave Wednesday for Durham , N . C. where M r. L onghas a position as principal in the public schools. The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E church m et in church parlors last Thursday for-their m onthly business m eeting a very interesting program and social hour was enjoyed by all present. A lawn party and free entertain m ent will be given on the M. E. church lawn next Friday evening by the Ladies Aid Society. Everybody come and'enjoy the evening. - Six beautiful stone -and cem ent pilasters have been constructed, a- Iong tine front of the school lawn. These add much to the attractiveness of the school grounds Thursdav evening Mrs. W estly Johnson delightfully entertained at her home a large num bers of young foiks in honor of the birthdays of Miss Nell Johnson and Mrs. Fletch er W illyard. T heeveningw asspent in music and games and at a late hour a very 'delicious luncheon was served by the hostess -Miss Johnson and Mrs. W illyard received many beautiful and useful presents. The Farm ington baseball team has closed a very successful season. The team played 21 gam es and won 15of them . Three of the 6 lost were won by the strong Cooleemee team . Frank Furches, and John Frank Furches did excellent pitching while the fielding, and hitting of the team as whole was very good. Fere- bee and Bowden were the home run- kings, while Steve Furches, Seats, H arp, Long, H artm an and Lathem played consistent ball. M anagerJohnson proved him self an able and efficient m anager and Hartm an-is to be congratulated for his work as field captain. The following is a sum m ary and score of the gam es play ed: Farm ington-8, School Team 3. “ 10, Main 2 “ 16. Mocksville 3 “ , 11, Yadkinville O V . 2 , Ham ptonuille 7 . “ 4, -Harmony 3 “ 7, Advance 2 “ 10, Yadkinville 4 “ 9, Advance O \ 11. King I •“ 5, Mocksville 4 “ ’ 6, Mocksville 3 “ 0, Cooleemee I “ 21. Frontis I 8, Flint Hill 6 “ 17, Advance 4 I, Cooieemee 5 ; 1, Flint Hill 2 2, Cooleemee 8 9. Flint Hill . “ ■■ 3, YadkinvilIe 5. Davie Academy News. A good rain fell here Saturday night which was needed very bad but still need some m ore to break wheat land. . Mrs. Sarah W alker of Winston- Salem spent som etim e here w ith her children. We are always glad to see grandm a as she is called by mo3t everybody.- Mrs. W-. S. Koontzvisited relatives a t Elkin recently. * Mrs. Rebecca Nance and children of Roanoke, Va., spent sometime re cently w ith relatives here. Mrs. Nance was Miss Rebecca Godbey be fore m arriage. Messrs. A. F. Cam ptelI1-G. A., E E. and T. L. Kodntz andfam ilies and Mrs. W. L. H arper and daughter Lola, spent Saturday picnicing on Stone M ountain. Stonb M buntain is a chain of fiat-,and gently rolling topped m ountain-ridges five miles in length in, the heart of the blue Ridge in Alleghany county. These m oun tains are white m arble form ation and present a grand sight. W hilethere they visited Cascade Falls, at which place;there is a fall,of 600 feet in one fourth mile and a single fall qf 100 feet over a precipice into a foam ing pool below. The party alsofviaited the N atural Chimney which is form ed of large fiat surfaces stones, the one over the top of the opening being more than twenty-five feet square and en tirely level which gives an exact re production, of a -fireplace with ari opening thru the side of . the moun tain ,for the passage of smoke. Tradition says that a band of Indians camped at this place shortly after the Revolutionary w aix The party: m otored up early Saturday morning, and : re tu rn e d : to Elkin Saturday uignt. T heyreport a m ost enjoyable trip , j . W. Foster, of Chapel Hill, visit ed his parents M r. and Mrs. B. J Foster recently. Rufus Koontz who has been spend ing his vacation w ith home folks, re turned to Chapel Hill Monday to take'up his work there - Advance Items.. The lawn party held a t Advance last Saturday night was enjoyed by every one-present. • MisS Miidred Ellis spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Maie V arner. Miss Grace Sm ithdeal left Monday for Guilford Colltge to re-enter school. Tom Gooding is visiting friends here. School will sta rt here Monday. We hope for a sucessf ul year of work. Miss Annie Ratledge left Tuesday for T rinty College, to enter school. To BojId Steel Bridge. T he Board of Com m issioners has ordered, th at a new steel bridge w ith concrete floor be built across Bear Creek on the M ocksville-Jericho road. W ork w ill Tregin on this bridge at once and it is hoped to have the bridge com plete and ready for service bv -Jan. 1st. T h e Com1- m issioners will build steel bridges w ith concrete floors in th e future at all points w here needed. CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP. C L Bagbtf-. 21i acres R L Booe. A dm r1 60 acres W H Cook. 230 acres- W alter C ritz11-3.160 acres D R C lary.-100 acres J C Draugh,- 56 acres C C Hutchins. 60 acres H enry Stanley, 11 acres J H Cain, 38 acres $3 76 180 4281 2165 1166 19 09 W A Hendrix Jefferson Hairston 0 JERUSALEVlT0 ^ t, W H Ahrens, 48 acr« 01P- S E Beck, 25 aces W K PhfkerV1O8 acrtS ic 90 W & Uem ent, 265 O OQ Sam Furches heir? 7g? 4 76 P W L a^e. eO am s'8 ^ Sarah Hawkins (2 years) 2 ,acres 81 ^ y Mock"’7V Thos MiSm ith 9J acres 2 05 Jn * S uttonheirs 35 B enPrivett lin t FARMINGTON TOW NSHIP: ! E E shoaf> 4 ^ Sheriff’s Sale for Taxes H avingfailed to pay their taxes, the following lands will be sold a t the Court House door in^Mocksville, on Mondav1 the 3rd day of- October, 1921, a t 12 o’clock, m: CALAHALN TOW NSHIP. . M rsElizabeth Clary, 100 acres $18 45 F E Cranfill, 25 acres 4 55 P A Efird1 66 acres 48 43 R A Jones, 10 acres 3 87 Rev W R Ketchie, 3 acres 4 03 A Lapisb, 120 acies, 13 42 Lee Houpe; 781 acres ‘ 17 90 Spencer Wilson, 13 acres 5 38 W M Allen, 11 acres J S Beauchamp, 80 acres G ,K Foster. 19 acres H W G regnrv, 23J acres D r E M Griffin Eat I iot Tom Hobbv. I acre E C Howard, 21 arres.. M rs M etiie Hill. 10 acres Haywood H endrixvS acres W M Jovner, 112 acres Andrew Longw ith, 17 acres Mrs J D McClamroch, 160 acres 46 38 J D McCIannon110 acres 105 Orinoco Supply 1 0 , 383 acres 446 02 T E & J C Plott, 6f acres Mrs M argaret Sbeek. I acre Mrs B C Sum m ers. 25 acres Jam es Sm ith, 57 acre3 Sarah J Sm ith. 14 acres G H Sm ith. 42 acres W es'ev J Sm ith, 120 acres M rs Murv Sm ith, If acres J R Sm ith, :2l acres - L-W Tatum . I l acres C W Vick, .142 acres Jno Austin and Bro. 3J acres Peter Bowman. 2 acres Boss B Bowman, i acre Cenh D outhit. 11 acres- H W Dulin. 57 acres Jno Sm ith. 61 acres Priscilla W atkins, 2 acres L F W illiams, 24 acres M at W illiams, 12 acres M E Tatum heirs, 130 acres Cbas A Sm ith. 30 acres FULTON TOW NSHIP. J L C a rte r;81 acres $2817 Tom Sofley, I acre 27 97 . Mrs Cornelia Stewart Rti 21: 3 33 Hiram Clement, 3J acre, 8 39 Jno Hairston, 7 acres 20 32 Jesse Harris. I lot 35 Jno H Hobson, 5J acre, 5 27 Caldwell Mason, 4 acre, 2 80. Henry Miller, 2 lots 2 91, Lomax Oakley, If acre, 28 95 Forest Steele ana sister 13 33 G M Steele, 7i acres Will Little, 2 acres MOCKSVILLE TOWNsh1P56 - -- - J H Clement heirs, 460 arm. r,. 1 m J M EHis. i5 acres ^ I "J IJ D Gowans, I lot M 15 16 q Q. Meroney. I lot ^ Flake Pope, 50 acres Bettie Booe. I lot Chester Garter, I lot Robt Foster, I lot ,? I L Gaither, I lot Rachel Hairston, I acre -F Alvin Hudson 441 acres ?- Wilkie D Johnson, I lot G L Scott, 35 acres F N Scott. 107 acres Lucy Steele, I lot D F Steele, I lot Burton Thomas heirs. I lot 9 73 6 02 14 37 15 86 70 .55 417 25 97 49 129 3 28 3 41 16 33 9 32 70c on I Bradford heirs, 42 acres a r r IB L Carter, 69 acres 47 18 ® ^ *-'a r^®r> 18 acres HJS. CflrA R.F.D.Ro.2 SSl1Qlnn W a r d s O f f SBADY GROVE TOWNSHIP48 7 00 M rs N ellie D rake. 50 acres S W Mav. IJ acres Mrs Adelia Proctor, 80 acres- Mrs M R W eightm an, 293 acs. Ida Bohannon, 6 acres Luico C arter, I acre Millard H airston, 2 acres Link- H airston, 11 acres P at -T H airston, 6 acres Wise Hairston. I acre J D H airston. 17 acres Coleman Foster, 125 acres E-C Howard, 30 acres Nellie Johnson, 165 acres Mrs Annie Markland, 60 acres Mrs Eliz ibeth Potts, 32 acres M rs Delia Phelps, 2 acres Mrs T H Spry, 62 acres W N- Tucker. 37 acres 7 291 ^ eo ^ Peebles, 25 acres j 031 Fannie W orih, I acre 3 McDaniel & Robertson, 72i a $1143 2 49 6 83 738 85 88 3 051 m »s IS SiS ■751 28 Iob pj 4 90 '3 9 4 49 GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff Oavie Comi This Sept 3 .1?21. b) SSS W fo teh Y o u rS a v in g s G row when you install a O L E ’C O R IG IN A L O » HOT BLAST HEATER * famous Hot Blast Draft in this . remarkable stove bums all the combustible gases from the . fuel—under-draft stoves waste.this valuable portion of the fuel. That is why Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heaters are guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any under-draft stove of the same size. 110 Yrt. ^4-^kink what this saving mUymesim-, \\to you with coal at its present pric:l5 t } ■ \ } REM EM BER: Cole’s Original Hot Blast will—^ Save one-third your fuel— ” Bumany fuel— : Hold fire thirty-six hours I > - ' S tep in to d a y a n d , let u s sh o w yo u th is g rea t fu e l saver. C C. SANFORD SONS, CO., Mocksville, N- C C M PUUG K n o w n a “th a t go cK y i t -r w i l l k i . Young Ba Her mother to town the other da slowly along thej entrance, “Childr •‘Oh, mamma,” go in and buy a cheap.”—Boston -' The Cutict Having cleared y by making Cuti toilet preparation and purify, the O heal, the Talcun fume. - No tollt without them, vertlsement GREATNESS I Reporter Had F Indicate Thi Was a Every one is e in days like the is entitled to story of Sinclair repeated with-vi lot of the .lowbri It appears-the ■ at a -dinner "not . number of news low forms of Hf guests were intr In this fashion: "Gentlemen—t: Jones, and Mr. Mr. .Lewis sat The reporter to next war, heat, fight and other said no word of Mr. Lewis bee then unhappy: it no longer he t with a gay Iaug “Ha, h a !” sal when we were I was the fellot wrote “M ain'Str “No,” said Globe. In the-1Miq: IJritix—T hat.’ lure you made Psmear—It sh It from life. Fh i % n SM' I .M ffiBS. CARL UNDER R1F-B1No-S-BtetM.' Oaesaf- Htanuafa THdKKFULFQReooii DID HER YEARS AGO Keeps the Medicine with Her for Safety Mrs. Oarl Iiinderi E. E D Wn 9 -Rrn--Li you for your kindness and the good your remedy did me years ago. IamDerfeetIy notfor pi-™ T1L8p Mane* F ash- ^ ere ** As an emergency remedy Fe-ru-na has oeen in use TABLETS OR UQUlD 1J rS r everJda? >Us, Mty years. SUED SESIWIIEK f x M ^ H ^ ° * b For C h O k a n d F e v i r - C h iu -T o h ic ® « .< . n M t-w Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It - It ml.aU br TOIit WratrUt- writ. Arum p.tera Co.. Loufarlu.. g. 3 J ju jq c tfo d iy tn A I[ C l i G P I N . , P L U G T O B A C C O ■ Q Known as T “that good Mnd^ O IcIrif it—and you will know why Young Bargain Hunter. Her mother took little Edna down town the other day and as they walked slowlv along they saw the sign In. an entrance, “Children half price.” “Oh, mamma,” cried Edna, “do let’s go in and buy a baby now they’re so- cheap."—Boston Transcript The Cuticura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuttcnra your every-day toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and.per fume. No toilet table is complete, without them. 25c everywhere.—Ad vertisement GREATNESS NOT ON SURFACE Reporter Had Perceived Nothing- to IndicateThatH isCom panion Was a Alan of Note. Every one is entitled to one chuckle m davs like these, just as every dog is entitled to one bite. Hence 'this storv of Sinclair Lewis, which is being repeated with vicious enjoyment by a lot of the lowbrows. . It appears Jh a t Lewis was a guest at a dinner "not long ago at which a number of newspaper men and other low forms of life were present. The guests were introduced to their hosts in this fashion: “Gentlemen—this is Mr. Smith, Mr. Jones and Mr. Lewis.” Mr. Lewis sat next to a reporter. The reporter talked of politics, the next war, heat, Babe • Ruth, the big Sght and other bourgeois things and said no word of literature. Mr. Lewis became first uneasy and then unhappy. When he could stand it no longer he turned to his neighbor with a gay laugh. “Ha, ha!” said he. “You did not when we were introduced think that' I was the fellow Sinclair Lewis, who wrote ‘Main Street,’ did you?” “No,” said the reporter.—Boston Globe. In the Midst of Life, Etc. Kritix—That was a rather good pic ture you made of the dead lion. P-'niear—It should be so. I painted it from life. A Question of Identity. The New Ministerv-“Do you know who I am, my little man?” Little Billie “Certainly. Don’t you know who you are?” A SPIR IN N a m e “ B a y e r” o n G e n u in e Bewarel Unless you see the nami “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, Neural gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and- for Fain. 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 Mohoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid- —Advertisement HEARD AND HEEDED APPEAL Sexton Rather Spoiled Effect of Preach er’s Discourse by His Prompt and Literal Obedience. A country negTO preacher was speaking at length to his congrega tion of the many things round Us that are shrouded in mystery, and of which we know little. As he warmed to his theme, he became1 most eloquent, and frequently repeated the oft-quoted saying: “More light! Oh, for more light!” His surprise may be imagined when, after one of these utterances, the old sexton, who had been dozing since the. beginning of the sermon, woke with a- start, then got up, tip toed softly into the vestry, seized two additional candles and, ascending the pulpit stairs, placed them beside the two already there, and In a loud whisper, heard all over the church, ex claimed : "Yo1 shore got to do with these: there ain’t no mo’.” . . ^ ■ The Truthful Tourist. “Hello there, Dubbs1, how did you find the Sahara? Pretty hot?” “It is so. hot the lizards carry sticks to climb so they can cool their feet”— Judge. Be kind to the aged, of course; but be kind to -the youthful as well—even when they’re conceited. First on the Appetite List O kNCE the crispness and charm of Grape-Nuts have been tested by the family, there’s one item that stands prom inently out in the marketing list thereafter. That1SGrape-Nuts. have produced, from the natural’ richness ' of wheat and malted bariey, a food that is uniquely sweet with sugar developed from the grains themselves, and; whose : crispness -and .flavor make a delightful appeal to every member of the family. And Grape-Nute is soundly nourishing —a great builder of health and strength. Served with cream or milk; as a cereal, for breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. See that your- marketing list includes this delicious, economical food, todayv- All grocers. “There’s a Reason” for. Grape -Njits SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR FALL „■ ADP TAILORED ORNAMENTS / , pz .....Ith V'1 L S 3 S 5 W ITH its advantages In the use of clothes that employ beauti ful color combinations and ,are varied by m any. patterns in stripes, plaids or checks, the separate skirt finds its neatness another great asset. The precision of plaits, and their man agement, wins it many admirers. Manufacturers are adding to this fine tailoring this season, small touches .in tailored decorations, that call, atten tion to the perfection of' workmanship that Is the glory of the tailor’s a rt But the separate skirt appears to need a new name—It will, soon be the “contrasting” skirt. There are many suits among the new showings in which the coats are plEtin and the skirt In a checked or plaid or striped pattern ; the coats and skirts are in tended for each other and will spend their days together- There is an ad vantage in'owning an extra skirt—of the same material as the coat—be cause coats usually; outwear sklrti, but that is an after thought the coat really belongs1 to the Contrasting skirt. One of the new skirts for .fall is shown above,, made of striped serge and box plaited so that the "light stripes are revealed between the plaits, of a solid color. The light , stripe makes, the neat folds that forin small ornaments, at each side of the front and diamond-shaped buttons, In two colors, matching the colors In the skirt, finish off the folds. A flat belt is made of. the. material and .fastens with a button, near the front. ' Tailored and lingerie blouses : con tinue, to bear the separate, skirt com pany. Those high-collared ones of crepe de chine, worn with tailored bows or ties at the neck,' are among those present this fall sod reassert- . Ing their perennial charm of neat ness. S BLOUSES DEUGHT THE EYE WITH NEW ENCHANTMENTS A m , womankind is straying shop- ward these days, making endless journeys and excursions among the new displays of hats and blouses. The milliner has a rival, now, for blouses grow and grow in' importance and delight the eye with new en- c|antments of beautiful color or ex quisite, Intricate garnishments. Going shopping is about as inviting as walk ing in a garden of wonderful flowers, but not so safe for the pocketbook. However, It is . time now to make a choice among hats and blousesfbr fall there never was a better'time—and the first: showings are apt to be the best. . Crepe de chine and other crepes ap pear to- have seized upon the imag ination of women almost to. the ex clusion of other materials, when they consider blouses.. These lovely fab rics make all the.fancy blouses and many'of, the plainer ones. It Is always "summer in their realm; at least there, is nothing about them that betrays-a: concession to wintry iweather. But they' manage nevertheless to be gay. harbingers of the new‘season by flaunt-; ing its colors and its eihbelllshments. Maiiy of the new blouses combine two colors nnd two materials, as can ton crene and georgette oi crepe da chine and georgette. This last Union of beautiful materials appears in the blouse pictured, of sapphire blue crepe de chine and. black- georgette. Like nearly all . the fancy blouses it. is cut with a peplum which In this case Ts of the georgette and extended above the waistline where 1t is joined to the body of the blouse under a row of •French knots. ' The peplum is elabo rated with slashes and ingeniously trimmed out, at the bottom, across the front, where bead fringe calls attend lion. to its eccentricities. . Beads With, braid. embroidery and 'a IIttie extra stitching of silk make this.a splendid bitsof finery. It Is a slip-over model cut In the. kimono style, and. has a narrow sash of the georgette. . COfYtJOaT R. VBlttN NtVSJUtt UNmi ■Particularly Youthfutr- The straight bodice; with very little decoration and attached to a. full skirt- is a fancy of. the moment foi frocks of - dark silk. These are par ticularly youthful. AFTEREUERVEAL WRICLEVrS Newest Creation m IOfor A d e lic io u s p e p p e r m i n t f I a v o r e d / s u g a r ja c k e t a r o u n d p e p p e r m in t f la v o r e d c h e w in g s u m . W ill a id y o u r a p p e tite a n d d ig e s tio n , p o l i s h y o u r t e e t h a n d m o is te n y o u r t h r o a t . WrtlGLEYSW WR1GLEY&. gjggEiSZ2p>- .<ffi«iu:iikfiiife> The Flavor Lasts ONE THING SHE HADN’T LOSTi Pupil’s Statement of Fact Probably Gave Music Teacher Occasion for Deep Thought. A well-known music teacher in At lanta was giving a lesson to a talent ed but careless pupil and was rapidly losing all patience, with her. Finally,- at a most complicated part of a dif ficult piece, the pupil lifted her hands from the piano and made a wild dash for her handkerchief to stop a threat ened sneeze. It was the last straw. - “Was. there ever such a girl!” ex claimed the teacher, thrusting her own handkerchief at the offender. “You lose your position, you lose your' fin gering, you lose your handkerchief— you lose everything!" • “Not quite everything1,” said the pu pil with a smile. “I haven’t lost my temper.” CATARRHAL DEAFNESSIs greatly relieved by constitutional treatm ent HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal ,Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect • heating, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the .blood on the mucous surfaces of the sya- .tem, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting Nature in restoring normal conditions. Circulars free. All Druggists.F. J; Cheney & Co., Toledo- Ohio.—Advertisement. Couldn’t Oblige. “That’s' a lucky pedestrian, any how.” “What did he do?” . “Dared, the man who ran Over him to try it again.” “Did the motorist accept the chal lenge?” “No; he said it nearly broke his' heart to pass up a chance , like that, but he was-.on his way to meet a train.” Ladies Let Guticiira Keep Your Skin Fresh and YounJ Soap 25c, Omtment 25 and 50c, Talciim 25c. U STIHKE Takeike SulphgrBatfis 0 %..jf ja t honteJ k j GouL Eczema, Hives, etc. Right Bi your owu home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulpiiur baths.. H a n c o c k n Sulphur Compound oatere’sownbkicidr^fyintfaiidskinhcaUny remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to makeltsosemost effitadops. Useltlnttie bath; use It as a lotion applying to affected parts: and Cake It internally. 60c and $120 Ute boUle at your druggist’s. If he can't supply you* send his name and.the priceInstaiapsana we will send you a bottle direct.Hancock liquid sulphurCOMPANY % . Baltimore* Md* Banttei Sulphur Camtamd Cfaffetort—2Se 'md-SQcrfar imv&k Aa Ututd Camtamd BRIN G S<A f , / S a t i s f a c t o r y.. T i r ^ l r t Saire Uste°Hal£ H i i lM - £ » J-M 34*4110.09 3.00 Iw l H s .SS 3Sl4i 1I M S-'SH Il zooI oo3m* H S* »»31x4 SM J x SM 12.50 3.S9 32x4 8.25 2.40 36x5 12.75 3.65 33x4 8.50 2.50 37x5 12.75 375 ncomuuCKQ QOuDie iteaa tires. JSnen S ghESssr-* 9.D. sabjfiettoi I M S ’TYRR & RUB8ER CO.. INC. .: Richmond*Va 1 0 1 7 0 1 7 b a HOG REMEDY n&fy* HiliidK U Guaranteed I to give satisfaction or money back. Itremores the worms and promotes a healthy condition and growth. Send the SURE SHOT REMEDYiyaen, a. u* stamps or money ozoer id get a package by return malt : First National Bank. Aydenf-N- O. Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Iaicky Strike —it’s sealed In by the toastmg process i PARK ER’S - H A IR BALSAMBecaOTM D anarog-s tope BaIrFeUlns Rfflfffft Cobr Beattiy to Gny-and Faded Hnn... COc.sod$1X0a tDrnertets.. _ BiBMx^benLWkaPatcfcsmesKY H lN S tE R C O R N S Remores Oaram OaI*!. looses* etc* stops all H 1V ensures comfort so Uio feet* Walklac easy- Ba by mail or at Drnc-;Clsta Hlscox CfasmUal Works. PfitchofiOSlK Tt ■ KREBOUaISiIfSii W. N. U., CHARLOtTTE, NO. 3&-192t» THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Back to the Land for Former Service Men Fifty ex-service men were sent on their way to farms the other day by the American land service. This photo- jraph shows the soldiers waving goodby to New York as they started the Journey. G a r a g e s L e a d H o m e s i n 1 9 2 0 so that instead of catching up with the result of the cessation of residence building during the war we are not providing for In ■ housing . more than BO per cent of the newly established families.” Review of Building C onstruction Figures D iscloses Som e In teresting Inform ation. HOME CONSTRUCTION DROPS Money Spent on Moving Picture Thea ters Equals That for Churches and Hospitals—New Residences Fail to Keep Pace With Marriages. Washington.—More garages than houses were built In the United States last year and more money was spent In the erection of motion picture theaters than for churches and hos pitals combined. The discovery of the orgy of g&rage building and the boom In the establish ment of new motion picture theaters was made by Secretary Davis In re viewing the figures on building con struction for 1920 compiled by the labor department for 196 cities In the United States containing more ithan 82 per cent of the total popula tion. Mr. Davis’ perusal of the figures fur- ither showed that the outlay for garages exceeded expenditures for :erection of schools. He also found thaf home building failed utterly to keep pace with the number of mar riages long considered an accurate igauge by which to measure the normal construction of dwellings. It is the opinion of the labor secretary that the prospect of catching up on the hous ing shortage is black indeed. $1,204,490,764 Total Cost. ■ "The reports from 196 cities of more than 35,000 population each,” said Sec retary Davis, “show that $1,204,490,704 was expended in building construction In 1920. The population of these cities totals 84,572,904. There were 68,637 one-famlly houses constructed at a cost of $296,124,663, or 24.6 per cent of the total ambunt of money spent in all kinds of building. There were only 5,402 two-family houses built; but while in all the one and two-family houses combined there were but 81,- 103 families provided for, there were 93,121 garages built. “To be sure, an unknown number of families were provided for In the 1,496 apartment houses that were built as such and the 239 apartment houses built with stores combined. • Still, making liberal estimates for these, automobiles fared better than families. There were 426 moving picture and other amusement places built in these cities during the year at a cost of $40,- 523,140, or considerably more than the cost of churches and hospitals com bined ; and while these cities con structed 547 school houses their cost, ■$50,023,140, was but little more than 'half the money spent on the garages. Building Lags. The importance of these figures ;from a social point of view is that they show that building construction ■for the purpose of housing families lags far behind the current increase ■In the demand for houses. If we apply B E S T IN F O R M E D C O P the mnrrlage rate that obtained In 1916 to the population of these 198 cities we find that In 1920, 882,765 marriages took place In- the cities considered. It used to .be that a marriage very gen erally meant a nfew separate family and a new demand for a home either through- purchase or rental. Thus, those conditions have somewhat changed, but If Only half of the newly married couples seek homes to them selves we are building not more than half of the accommodations required, B arber C om pletes Job Lightning Only Half Did : Bozemanl Mont.—Steve O'Don- ] nell, a Gallatin Talley ranch- 1 man, came Into town after a , hair cat. The barber who 1 served him charged only twcK'i bits, half the price of a regu- : lotion trim, when O’Donnell told i how he came to need tonsorlal ] attention on the left side of his. i head only. ■ j O'Donnell . said lightning i struck the hay-rack on which he ! was riding. When he recovered 1 consciousness he found the right ! side of his head has been shaved as cleanly as though a . razor had been applied. Other wise he was uninjured and his team escaped Injury, O’Donnell said. ■ The barber warned other cus tomers against too much famil iarity with lightning, advising them he would not make a habit of the price reduction. P t Recently the chief of police of Chi cago started a few scouts out to find which one of hie 4,500 policemen was the most polite and best informed. Policeman Patrick J.*Sheehy, stationed at Dearborn street bridge, won the prize. When Sheehy went on the po lice force he was not very well read, and seeing that the public asked a great many questions, he began to study nights; today he can tell you where to buy a straw hat cheapest; what the fare Is from New York to Hong Kong, or any other question you can propound him. FACES OF MEN ARE CHANGING New Type Being Developed, S ays . English P ainter. Experts Differ as to W hether This Means Englishmen are Hand somer- or Uglier. London.—Since Prof. Arthur Kc-ith of the Royal College of Surgeons an nounced that the faces of men are changing a Seated controversy :has arisen as to whether the change Is for better or worse. Sir William Orpen, the famous por trait painter, says Englishmen are growing handsomer every day. “A firmer type, a stronger jaw Is develop ing,” he declared. “M en'are approxi mating more to what is known as the strong silent type. “I believe you can make yourself like anything you wish within limits. One of these limits Is that you become like the people you live with, either In actual Ufe or In the life of the mind. That Is why the .Englishman is becoming like his strong silent ideal. “I have also found that husbands grow like their wives and wives grow like their husbands very frequently." On the other hand, Professor Pat rick Geddes of University college, Dundee, the zoological authority, says emphatically that- men are not grow ing better looking. Presumably he thinks they are becoming uglier. Professor Keith, whose annual re port to the museum of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, started the contro versy, Is not saying whether the mole face Is on the upgrade or down. AU he admits is that- from the evidence he has accumulated he is ■ convinced that definite changes, particularly In the face and jaws, have been taking place In a <large proportion of the British people during the last century or two. > In an effort to decide, the Issue several experts In the geography and topography of the human “map” have made exhaustive tours of- the Na tional Portrait Gallery* which contains some thousands of paintings of Eng lish historical personages for the last 400 years. But the investigation failed to convince the experts, that there had been any change great enough to improve or spoil English , male beauty. FIND LOST BATTALION OF YANKS Navy D epartm ent Forgot M arines Soldiering in Cuba. Six Officers and 274 Men Posted in Island During W ar to Protect Sugar Property. . Washington.—A “lost battalion" of ■United States Marines, 6 officers and 274 men, were formally. “found" by the Navy department a few days ago. Since August, 1917, the battalion has been stationed In Camaguey, Cuba, In the very heart of the Island, with no apparent reason for its. being kept :on such, an assignment, since the days of the war. • The discovery of the “missing” ma rines was made by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt after much searching of rec- ■ords and Inquiry among marine officers. !The hunt was started as the- result of the. recent incident Iu Camaguey, when the marines kicked up, some excite ment In the Cuban town after Leroy Foster, an American engineer ■ and former navy officer, had been attacked and beaten by Cubans. "What are-the marines doing In, Camaguey?” Mr. Roosevelt asked him self after looking at the map of Cuba, and was asked by others equally curious. Nobody seemed to know.- Maj. Gen. Lejeune, .commandant of the corps, said they w ere. there all right, but could vouchsafe ho addi tional information. The- navy list showed marine officers regularly assigned to the Camaguey post, but the warrant- for such duty seemed to be lacking. Finally ancient papers were found WhichfShowed that, back- In 1917, shortly rafter Cuba'entered the war on the heels of the United States, the Cuban government had requested the' State department to permit the stationing of American marines at Camaguey to guard sugar properties there against pro-German plots, i I 1 J j S k u n k Is O u td o n e b y Nom ius Pygm aeus Bug Minneapolis, Minn.—The no- mlus pygmaeus Is a concentrat ed rival of the skunk. This is the text Dr. William A. Riley, chief entomologist at the university farm, has read to International Falls. The lCitl- .zens of the city, being assailed by a terrific odor,- had a t. first thought their sewage system was faulty, but later placed the blame on some strange; insects which were being trodden upon.. Nomlus pygmaeus Is an- Arctic aperies of the beetle,. whlph gives off a terrible odor when killed or injured. ' It-- rarely in vades towns, but, unfortunately, when it does, there, Is no way of avoiding i t ... - Neither herrings nor whales will Uve In aquariums. Stories of Great Scouts By ELMO SCOTT WATSON (©, 1821, Western Hewenaper Union.) UNCLE DICK WOOTTON, “KEEP-. ER OF THE GATE IN MOUNTAINS” Richens Lacy Wootton his parents. In Virginia named him at bis birth In 1818; Young Dick Wootton his com panions In Ceran St. Vrain’s trading outfit called him In 1836, when he joined them on the Santa Fe trail as a teamster, but as Uncle Dick Woot ton, the “keeper of the gate In the mountains,” he was best known to every trapper, fur trader and Indian fighter In the West. Wootton’s Inexperience made him the butt of many a joke among SL Vraln’s veterans, and one incident did not add greatly to his ■ reputation among them. One night when the train had been corralled as usual In a circle, young-Wootton was posted as a guard, with orders to fire at any mov ing object outside the corral. After some hours he saw a form moving about nearby, and promptly opened fire. The traders, awakened by his shot, rushed out, to find that young Dick had killed one of their mules which had wandered out of the cor ral. Dlck soon Uved down Ws blun der, however, by his courage In a fight with a band of Comanches a few days later. Here Wootton kIUed his first Indian; Wootton became a trapper and trad er, and had many, a hard battle with the Indians In his wanderings. He won the undying friendship of the Arapahoes, however, by saving the life of an Arapaho woman who was lost In a blizzard. They called him “Cut Hand,” because he had 'lost two fin gers from one hand in a boyhood ac cident. During the Mexican war Wootton served as a scout for Col. WUliam Doniphan, and once was asked to car ry dispatches .back to Santa Fe through a country swarming with hos tile Indians and enemy troops. He was offered an escort but refused It, saying he could make It better alone. He accomplished the perilous task, and received the highest praise from Doniphan for his feat. In his later years Uncle Dick Woot- ton, as he now was called, settled in Raton pass, on the border line of Col orado and New Mexico. When the Santa Fe raUroad built Its line through Raton pass, one of the biggest locomotives was named “Uncle Dick” In honor of Wootton, and the old scout always watched for Its appearance and smiled proudly as It thundered to the top of the pass with Its heavy load. * TEN TO ONE—WILD BILL’S ' GREATEST FIGHT When the Overland stage route to the Colorado gold fields was estab lished shortly before the Civil war, one of the bravest drivers In its em ploy was a young man from Uhnols named James B. Hickok. In 1881 Hickok was taken off the stages and put. in charge of the Rock Creek sta tion, west of Topeka, Kan., in a region filled with gongs of outlaws and high way robbers. One of these, known as the McCandlass gang,' invited Hickok to join them and, upon his refusal, threatened to visit him some day and make him regret his defiance. “You’ll find me here any time you come,” was Hickok’s reply. A few days later the McCandlass gang did find him there. They at tacked him In his dug-out, battered down the door and Jim McCandlass, the leader, sprang into ,the room. He was killed by a bullet from Hickok’s rifle. Three more of the gang were shot down with a pistol before the other six drew their bowle knives and rushed upon him. “Then. I went wild,” said Hickok In telling of the fight afterwards. Des perately wounded but terrible in his berserker rage, he came to grips with the outlaws, and when, the fight was over eight of the ten w^re dead and the other two fled for their lives. Ever afterward Kickok was known as* “Wild Bill.” Later Wild Bill enlisted In the Union army as a scouL He served with Gen eral Curtis In Arkansas and repeatedly entered the Confederate lines as a spy. More than once he was discov ered and forced to flee, and more than once the fleetness and intelligence of his favorite horse, “Black Neil,”, saved his life. He was a sharpshooter at the BatUe of Pea Ridge, where he dis tinguished himself by killing the Con federate general, McCullough. After the war Bill returned to Kan sas and became , a scout for General Custer, who set a high value on his services and who once said: “Whether on foot or on horseback, Wild BlU was one of/the most perfect types of physical manhood I have ever seen" From 1867 to 1870 Hickok served as marshal of Hays City and Abilene, Hickok’s adventurous career came to an end in the Black HiU8 of South Dakota. He had gone .there with the first gold rush and In some way had incurred the enmity. 0f Jack McCall a gambler.^ .On August 2,-1876, Mc- CaU treacherously shot him in the back as lie sat playing cards with some of his friends. - DODSON w » : CALOMEL USER Y o u C a n n o t G rip e , S ic k e n , o r S a liv a te YourseIfifv T a k e “ D o d s o n 's L iv e r T o n e ’’ Instead 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 it, causing cramping and nausea. Jf yon feel billons, 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 . substl- 'tute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your Insects Big Pest. Insect pests cause an annual loss to the world’s field crops of $125,000,000, according to the report of the en tomological branch of the Canadian department of agriculture, which is carrying on an “antiwaste” research campaign to discover effective counter actives. The botany branch of the de partment claims to have saved $40,- 000,000 a year by Its crusade against smut and its control of late blight and rot of potatoes. A Feeling of Secnrity !--- You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine you are about to. take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and. bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root. If you need, a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try 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. Three Colors Enough. Harold—Why doesn’t Great Britain give more practical attention to dye- stuffs? Clarice—Perhaps we don’t feel the practical need of them. With a good permanent red, white, and blue there’s no special occasion to worry about finicky variations.—London Answers. Uver and straighten you up bett., quicker than nasty calomel ^ Jf* out. making you sick, you * * * * and get your money ' l50Md Hyou takecalomei Ioaayyoj11, sick and nauseated tomorrow ^ sides, it may salivate you Wi,. !' you take Dodson’s Liver Tonevl 11 wake up feeling great, full 0f 2 tlon, and ready for work or nW ,!' harmless, pleasant and safe ? to chHdren; they like It Advertlsea^ CopTcgbt by The Conference Ended, ‘Tm waiting for my wife," «ald th, bold, bad man to an attractive von? met ln a ^partmem 5 “Are you shopping?" “No.” "Have you any particular place,, go just now?” * . “No." “Couldn’t we—er—become better quainted?” “We could, but I don’t think Itw be necessary if you behave yourself I'm the store detective." An Imperfect Container. “Her tears gave the thing away." “Weil, we might have knoim Ir would leak out."—Boston Transoipt For yonr health’s sake you should Immediately correct any irregn. Iarity of the Bowels by taking DB. TOTPS LIVES PULS, II. yonr Bowels are not working properly yon cannot expect (0 beep (It. TaheoneortwoatIwji time. Get right and keep right. i Money beck without qoMti'oa IIf HUNT’S GUARANTEED ISKIN DISEASE REMEDIES I (Hunt’s SalveaadSotpXtiklA the treatment OfItcblBesnDt,Ringworm,Tetterorothtrtefrins skin dleea iee.Try tble treat* snent At oar risk. SoIdbyalI reliable <5rugelitt A* BvRicbardn Medicine Co, Shennan1 Texil m G o o d B y e l - M a l a r i a ! T A K E a aiB J J RUDOLPHS U T l P lA S l MALARIAL CURE GUARANTEED 7-DAY CURE PR MONEY BACK R e c o m m e n d e d fo r A d u lts a n d C h ild re n Because Il D o e s N o t C o n ta in A lc o h o l, A r s e n ic , N a rc o tic s, Quui• in e , M e r c u r y o r H a b it-F o r m in g D rugs Although Antiplasma is a 7-day guaran teed cure, the majority of malaria suf ferers taking this treatment, which is in capsule form—hence tasteless—report relief and seemingly normal condition a* the end of the third and fourth dayLa MO W y° u druSSis* doeon’t sell it, m«B $2.00 to the Vino Medical Co* 200 Weat Houston St.. New York. N.Y.. and one bottle containing piece seven-day cure will be .immediately sent you postpaid. A n tIp lq sm a is M a la r ia In s u r a n c e a t a c o st o f $2 SG * Healthy BabiesSit Up and Play ..- Gooddigeation and keeping the bowels open insure good health in babyhood. Thousands of babies ate kept healthy and happy by M R S .W IN S L O W S V S Y R U P ThsInfoimf and Chndnn's RasoIntcr RemptIr and cattafactorfly relieves dial* l*oea. irind cdlc; flatulency, conitlpstiaa Snd other disorders,. Toacan give It with Pteasars and the utmost confidence of only the moot beneficial and satisfactory re sults. Add a fewdiops; depending on are to each feeding—it keeps IiahptS bowels regular. It Is especially good for teething babies. , Tha eomplete. open published formula of this safe, health giving, purely v w UUe preparation, guaranteed free from WmsoHe*, opiates, alcohol and all hnrmfaj Ingredients, appears on overy IabeL . - 'At AUD ntfittB ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 21U1? FUteo Street, Now York QmurdlSelUngAgnUt Harold P. Bitchla & Co., Zae.. .. Now.Yorit, London* Tsroato MARTIN ANl ■ Synopsis.—Doctor tired, is living wit arm Valley, Just O cisco. Anne, the c . twenty-four. Alls * daughter, Is twen the other daught Their closest frieni an odd, lovable sor .Is secretly In love Cherry. M artin I . mining engineer, Cherry and wins m arry him. While speculating about ( tin Peter realizei Cherry. M artin course are eager f< ding. 'I ■it (CHAPTER III —-4 4- “Lord, don’t ask S gruffly. “I think si I marry anyone—bui ::■ done now!” /i “I think TH talk t ■■( decided. “Anythin? "I having her make a - she'll listen to me! { two later he called I Si It was a quiet autui Si yet warm, with a d< ness In the air. “Before we decidi q j -s ly,” the doctor said ■ ..' a bright face, “before a people that It’s sett! ■V'S- you to do somethin you won’t like to ■ : • I want ye to wait . year!” It was said. He v ' . ness fade from her . a lowered her eyes. ■ ■ S mouth grew firm. I “Walt until you . . i That's youmr enoug! i t to take a little time- •i Silence. She -A blinked the downcas - ; stung them. V “Can’t take your : for It?" Dr. Strickle “It Isn’t that, Da eagerly and affectic —I have waited! : -• Christmas, or Apri ■• .s> But it won’t mak v I nothing will. I love - I me, and we always .■..vs “You don’t know,I . ? with suddenly was , don’t know what thi ration has meant ti must wait longer, course, but it will s just living along son s.; cry!” she interrup . : ., I wet lashes. “I’ll t cently! But somet :3 I couldn’t bear it- V A lush of tears firoped for a hand IT^ as she had felt so . 7 father’s handkerchie - hand. The doctor s .Vf nothing more to be .. . So he gave Cherr- that made her dai ■ v—v there was no more s ’ were gowns, dlnnei and presents; ever; MSS';’ «4-■*,= ; Th«y Fastened Over ■ VS Hair Her Mothi ^ K seandw SUk She had.her ci ■■ ? but her sister' ‘ T w f her to be ma Arst hVtheir handS * and t T Wheu fh, Si hair 5 ned over Ti mother’s II, was a dnv <vf v -; StmhnshHy submei ‘‘W onder the trees W0eOdTrain and 11 -**«ssrw 1 C d W elve o’olocl •hissed a iT ! Charit '** Until a a toasted ; ' h t g l T lovOiy' litti color and b Jl )urself if Y011 tead sn yon up better ana y calomel and v Z E 1" 1"“ -.SS °™et .todaSf you'll b6 ted tomorrow • h*K a te you, ■ Liver Tone you WU1 great full of ►r work or play, p. >t and safe to ■«*! Hbe i t Advertisement srence Ended. k my wife," said the an attractive younr a department Btore1 blng?” y particular place to er become better ac- I don’t Uiink it will >ou behave yourself tectlve.” feet Container. ' 0 the thing away" ight hav e known it -Boston Transcript Si’s calte yoa should correct any irregu< Soweis by taking rS EAVEE PILLS, els are not working S cannot expect to Se one or two at Cied- JgEit and keep right, Iney back without question HUNT’S GUARANTEEDIn disease remediesint'o Salve and Soap1JlIaAWTk treatment of Itch, Ecsemft* cgworm, Tetter or other itch* skin dieeaoea.Trjr this treat* ^old by all reliable drugrfitfc edjdne Co9 Shermant Texai CUPED Iir e n B e c a u se ^ It N a r c o tic s , Q a in - W D r u g s I a s te le s r iy guaran- alaria suf- vhich is in As — report condition iurfch day I ^ he Vino Medical Co.: ottle containing com poatFaid. )at o f $ 2 y c r y ^ acre, Wdo - IhtoC a _ * Ift > r A I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA SNAKE GETS JAG ON HOOTCH TH Folloiws Trickle Into Bottle, C raw ls Out and Dies, Point ingT em peranceM oraI KATHLEEN NDREIS martin a nd c h e r r y . gvnopsis.—Doctor Strickland, re tired- is living with his family at !PU Valley, just out of San Fran- CiSf-O Anne, the doctor’s niece, Is - twe’U'-lour. Alix, the doctor’s d,uigliier, Is twenty-one. Cherry +lie other daughter. Is eighteen. Their closest friend is Peter. Joyce, an odd, lovable sort of recluse. He I- -ecretly in love with beautiful Clir-rrv. Martin Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer, pays court to Cherry and wins her promise to marrv him. While the family are -peculating about Cherry and U ar-'' tin Peter realizes his love for Cherrv. Martin and Cherry of course are eager for an early wed ding. (CHAPTER III—Continued.) “Lord, don’t ask me I” Peter said, gruffly “I think she’s too young to marry anyone—but the mischiefs done now!” “I think I’ll talk to her,” her father decided. “Anything is better than having her make a mistake. I think she'll listen to me!” And a day or two later he called her into the study. It was a quiet autumn morning, foggy yet warm, with a dewy, woody sweet ness m the air. “Before we decide this thing ‘final ly," the doctor said, smiling into her !right face, “before Martin writes his people that it’s settled, I want to ask you to do something. It’s something yon won’t like to do, my little girl, I want ye to wait a while—wait a year!'1 It was said. He watched- the bright ness fade from her glowing face. She lowered her eyes. The line of her mouth grew firm. “Wait until you’re twenty, dear. That's young enough. I only ask you to take a little time—to be sure, dear I’’ Silence. She shrugged faintly, blinked the downcast eyes as if tears stung them. “Can t take your old father’s word for It?'' Dr. Strickland asked. “It Isn’t that, Dad!” she protested eagerly and affectionately. “I’ll wait —I have waited! Tll wait until Christmas, or April, if you say so! But it won’t make any difference; nothing will. I love him and he loves me, and we always will. “You don’t know,” Cherry went on, viWb -zuflflenly watering ' eyes, “you don't know what this summer of sepa ration has meant to us both! If we must wait longer, .why, we will, of course, but it will mean that I am Just living along somehow—oh, I won’t cry!" she interrupted, smiling with wet lashes. ‘TH try to bear . it de- centlj! But sometimes I feel as if I couldn’t bear it—” A rush of tears choked- her.- She groped for a handkerchief and ‘felt, as she had felt so many times, her father's handkerchief-pressed into h£r hand. The doctor sighed. There was nothing more to be said. So he gave Cherry a wedding check that made her dance with joy, and there was no more seriousness. There were goivns. dinners, theater parties and piesents; every day brought its K r v& v mm They Fastened Over Her Corn-Colored na'r Her Mother's Lace Veil. tv* lb? iiSe and new flig h t to Cher- Siiit , lad her cream-colored rajah EUadea her'tn uSiSter aDd couain per- it Wa, .t0 be married In white, and Srst v Ji Jwnds that Pressed the and { .'Lwben fhe great day. came, hair w over her corn-colored mother’s Iace veil. brwh« day of soft sweetness, not. *»« « (rDn briirhtw n. —’» —- *U UMm-«. mery’ but wsrm and the WonZt treeS’ UntiI ten °'«l°ck ^ads Z tailLand the tops of the red-iuoas Wgrfk t ^ ** 1<5U" fag. then Vh K’ed in searf« of white !t W5Itl1 me,lo'v sunlight pierced tog and Iiftinen spectaculaT- bCfehten-: la°4 becam6 Lcloek charItJ ■ Strick- tos'ed anl I larity Lloyd and was Lt'1 her InI0Z ted and congratulated tog with e„in Iittle face was burn- r and her blue eyes were bewildered with fatigue. At two o’clock there were good-bys. Cherry had changed the wedding satin fof the cregm-colored rajah silk then and wore the extravagant hat. It would be many years before she would spend twenty-five dollars, for a hat again, and never again would she see bronzed cocks’ feathers against bronzed straw without remembering the clean little wood-smelling bedroom and the hour in which she. had pinned her-wedding hat over her fair hair, and had gone, de mure and- radiant and confident, to meet her husband in the old hallway. She was confusedly kissed, passed .from hand to hand, was conscious with a sort of strange aching at her heart that she was not only far from saying the usual heart-broken things in fare well, but was actually far from feel ing them. She laughed at Alix’s last nonsense, - promised to write—wouldn’t say good-by—-would see them .all soon —was coming, Martin—and so a last kiss for darling Dad and good-by and so many .thanks and thanks to them all! She was gone. With her the uncer tain autumn sunshine vanished and a shadow fell on the forest. The moun tain above the valley was blotted out with fog. The brown house seemed dark and empty when the last guests had loitered away and the last caterer had gathered up his possessions and had gone. The doctor had changed his un wonted wedding finery for his shabby old smoking jacket, but Peter still looked unnaturally weU dressed. AlIx stepped down to sit between them and her father’s arm went about her. She snuggled against him in an unusual mood of tenderness and quiet. “Be- nice to me I”- she said, whim sically. “I’m lonely!’’ . “H’m!” her father said, significant Iyf tightening his arm. Peter moved up on the other side and-locked his own arm in her Tree one. And so they sat, silent, depressed* their shoul ders touching, their somber eyes fixed upon the shadowy depths of the forest into which an October fog was softly and noiselessly creeping. CHAPTER IV. Meanwhile the hot train sped on, and the drab autumn country flew by the windows, and still the bride sat wrapped in -her dream, smiling, mus ing, rousing herself to notice the scenery). When Martin asked her if she liked to be a married woman, traveling with her husband, she smiled And said that it seemed “funny.” For the most part she was silent, pleased and interested, but not quite her usual unconcerned self. After dinner they had a long, murmured’ talk; she began to dro.op sleepily now, although even this long day had not paled her cheeks or vist bly tired her. At ten they stumbled out, cramped and overheated, and smitten on tired foreheads with a rush .of Icy mountain alr- • „ / “Is this the pl-l-ace?” yawned Cher ry’, clinging to his arm. “This is the place, Baby Girl; BI Nido, and not much of a place!” her husband told her. “That’s the Hotel McKinley, over there where the lights are! We stay there tonight and drive out to the mine tomorrow. I’ll man age the’bags, but don’t.you stumble!” She was wide-awake now, .looking alertly about her at the dark streets of the little town. Mud squelched be neath their, feet, planks tilted. Beside Martin, Cherry entered the bright, cheerful lobby of a cheap hotel where men were smoking and spitting. She was beside him at the desk and saw him write on the register, “J. M. Lloyd and wife.” The clerk pushed a key across the counter; Martin guided her to a rattling elevator. She had a fleeting thought of home; of Dad reading before the fire, of the little brown room upstairs, with AIix1 slender inher tfiin nightgown, yawning over her prayers. A rush of reluc tance—of strangeness—of something like terror, smote her. She fought the homesickness down resolutely; every thing-would seem brighter tomorrow, when the morning and the sunshine came again. There was a brown and red car pet in the oblong of the room, and a brown bureau, and a wide iron bed with a limp spread, and a peeling brown washstand: with a pitcher and basin. The boy lighted a flare of elec tric lights which made the chocolate and gold wallpaper look like one pat tern in the light and another in the shadow. - A man laughed in the ad joining room ;,the voice seemed very near. ' Cherry had never been In a hotel of this sort before. It seemed to her cheap and horrible; .she did not want to stay-in this room, and Martin, tip ping the boy and asking for ice-water, seemed somehow-a part of-this new -strangeness and crudeness. She began to be afraid that he would think she was silly," presently, if she said her prayers as usual. : . ■ -* . * ■ In the morning Martin hired a phae ton and they'drove .out to the mine. Cherry had had a good breakfast and was wearing a new. gown; they stopped another phaeton on the long, pleasant drive and Martin- said to the fat man In if: - e I1Mr. Bates, I' want to make you ac quainted with my wife I” . “Pleased to meet you, Mrs. Lloyd!” said the fat man, pleasantly. Martin told Cherry; when they passed him, that that waS’ the superintendent of the mine, and seemed pleased at the encounter. Presently M artlmput his arm about her and the bay horse daw dled along at his own sweet will, while Martin's deep voice told his wife over .and over again how adorable and beau tiful she was and how he loved her. Cherry listened happily, and for a little while the old sense of-pride and achievement came back—She.was mar ried; she was wearing a plain gold ring! But after a few. days ,.that feel ing vanished forever and Jmstead it began to seem strange to: her that she had ever been anything else than Martin’s wife. Eor several days she and Martin lgughed incessantly and praised' each other Incessantly, while they expert: mented with cooking and ate delicious- gypsy meals. By midwinter Cherry had settled down to the business of Ilfs, buying bacon and lard and sugar and matches at the-store of the mine, cooking and cleaning, sweeping, and making beds. She still kissed Martin good-by every morning and met him with an affec tionate rush at the door when he came home, and they played Five Hundred evening after evening after dinner, quarreling for points and laughing at each other, while rain sluiced down on the porch. But sometimes she won dered how it had all come about, won dered what had become of the violent emotions that had picked her out of the valley -home and established her here, in this strange place, with this man she had never'seen a year ago. Of these emotions little was left. She still liked Martim she told her self, and she still tom him that she loved him. But she'knew she did not love him, and in such an association as theirs there can be no liking. Her thoughts rarely rested on him;- she was either thinking of the prunes that ‘ were soaking, the firewood that was running low, ■ the towels that a wet breeze 'was blowing on the line; or she was far .away,1 drifting In vague realms where feelings entirely strange to this bare little mining camp and this hungry, busy, commonplace man, held sway. The first time that she quarreled with Martin she cried for an -entire day, with the old childish feeling that somehow her crying mattered, some how her abandonment would help to straighten affairs. The cause of the quarrel was a trifle; her father had sent her a Christmas check and she immediately sent to a San Francisco shop for a clock that had taken her fancy months before. Martin, who had chanced to be pressed for money, although she did not know it, was thunderstruck upon discovering that she had actually dis posed of fifty dollars So lightly. ‘ For several days a shadow hung over their intercourse, and. when the clock came, as large as a banjo, gilded and quaint, he broke her heart afresh by pretend ing not to admire it. But on Christmas eve he was de layed at the mine and Cherry, smitten suddenly with the bitterness of having their first Christmas spoiled in this way, sat up for him, huddled in her silk wrapper by the air-tight stove. She was awakened by fueling herself lowered tenderly into bed and raised warm arms to clasp, his neck and they kissed each other., :• The next day they iaughed. at’ the clock together,. and after that peace reigned for several weeks. ’ But it was inevitable that another quarrei’should come and then another; .Cherry was young and undisciplined, perhaps not more selfish-than pther girls of her age, but self-centered and unreason able. She had to learn self-control and she hated >to. control herself. Shb had to economize when poverty pos sessed neither picturesqueness nor in-- 'terest. They were always several weeks behind in .the payment of do mestic bills, and these .recurring re minders of money stringency mad dened Cherry. Sometimes she summed, it up, with angry tearsl reminding him that she was still wearing her trous seau dresses, and had. no. maid, and never went anywhere—! But she developed steadily* As she grew, skilful, in. managing her. little house, -she . also: grew- in. the art of managing her husband and herself. She became clever at avoiding causes of disagreement; she listened, nodded, agreed, with a boiling heart, and. had the satisfaction.-of having Martin's viewpoint veer the next-- day, ,or the next hour, to ,-meet her own secret conviction. Martin- seemed j satisfied, and all their little world accepted her as a matter of course.. But under it all Cherry knew that something young and irresponsible and confident in her had been - killed. She never liked to think of the valley, of the fogs and the spoke's of sunlight under the redwood aisles, of Alix and the dogs and the dreamy evenings by the fire....And es pecially she did not like to think of that eighteenth birthday, and. herself thrilling and ecstatic because the strange young man from Mrs. North’s had stared at her, in her-sticky apron, with so new and disturbing a smile In his eyes. CHAPTER V. So Winter passed at the mine and at the brown house under the shoul der of Tamalpais. Alix still kept her bedroom windows open, but the rain tore: In, and Anne protested ’at the en suing stains on the pantry ceiling. Cherry’s wedding, once satisfactori ly over, was a cause of great satisfac tion to her sister and cousin. They had stepped, back duly, to give her the center of the stage; they had ad mired and congratulated; had helped her in all hearty generosity. And how that, she was gone they enjoyed their own Uves again ahd cast oyer hers the glamor that novelty and distance nev er faU to give. Cherry, married and keeping house and. managing affairs, was an object of. romantic interest. The girls surmised that Cherry must be making friends;. that everyone must admire her; that Martin would be ’rich some. day, without doubt. Chery wrote regularly, now and then assuring them that she was the same old Cherry. She described her tiny house “I Don't Imagine It’s Serious,” Her Father Said on an April Walk. right at the mine, and the long sheds of the plant, and the bare big build ing that was the men’s boarding house. Martin’s associates brought her trout and ducks, she wrote; she and Martin had driven three hundred miles in the superintendent’s car; she was pre paring’for a card party. “Think of little old Cherry going off on week-end trips with three men!” Alix would say proudly. “Think of Cherry giving a party!” Anne per haps would make no comment, but she often felt a pang of envy. Cherry seemed to have everything. Suddenly, without warning, there was a newcomer In the circle, a sleek headed brown-haired little man known as Justin Little. He had.been introduced at -some par ty to Anne and Alix; he called ; he was presently taking Anne to a lec ture. Anne now began to laugh at him and Say that he was “too ridic ulous” but she did not allow any one else to say so. On the contrary, she told Alix at. various times that his mother had been one of the old Mary land Percies, and his great-grandfather was mentioned in a book by Sir Wal ter Scott, and that one had to respect the man, even if one didn’t' choose to' marry, him. “Marry him!” Alix had,echoed In simple amazement MaiTy, him—what was all this sudden change in - the household when a man could no sooner appear than some girl began to talk of inarriage? , Stupefied, Alix watched the .affair progress. “I don’t imagine it’s serious!” her father said on an- April walk. Peter, tramping beside them, was interested but silent. . - - “My dear father,” the girl protested. “Have you listened to them? They’ve been contending for weeks that they were just remarkably good friends—, that’s why she calls him Frenny!” "Ah—I see!” the doctor said mildly, as Peter’s wild laugh burst forth1. “ - “But now,” Alix pursued, “she’s told him -that as she cannot be what he wishes, they had better not meet!” •“Poor Anne!” the-old doctor com mented. Poor nothing! She’s having the time of her life,” her cousin said un feelingly. “She told me today that she was afraid that she had checked' one of the most brilliant careers a' the bar.”. • Then Cherry . .- . was’cry ing in the arms of AIix. - CIO BB CONTINUED.! Green Lake, N. r.—Donald Dwig- gins, the six-year-old son of Claire V. Dwiggins, the artist, who draws the “Schooldays” and “OpheUa” cartoons, *has a thriving grocery store at his -father’s - summer camp 'across Canada Lake from here, firom which he indus triously peddles to . imaginary.', cus tomers such groceries as from time to time he can' wheedle from the Dwig gins' cook. Two or three days ago Donald ac quired a half bottle of potent but dis carded home brew, and he put it on sale at once, his young soul untrou bled witii the prospect of being a juvenile bootlegger. But he put it in the sun, and the sun was hot. Soon the cork .popped, out, the home brew “hootch” fizzled up over the bottle and Crawled Out Again. a thin stream of it ran down the plank which Is the counter of the grocery store. , A little while after the popping of the cork and the fizzing of the brew a foot and a .half garter snake came along, having come down from the mountain to see what he could see. He sniffed the home brew, he gulped a bit of It, and he quickly drank his way along the thin stream until he reached the bottle. Then he crawled up and into the bottle, and drank his way to the bottom. After that he crawled out again, fell off the plank when he tried to retrace his steps (or wiggles) and finally he made a very zigzag course to the dock. It was perfectly obvious that the snake was frazzled, as the saying Is, to the eyeballs. He crawled foolishly around the dock for a few moments, apparently with a . very 'discouraged outlook upon life. Finally he tried crawl along the edge of the dock, but wabbled so that he slipped and fell into the lake. He was seen no more. YOUNS IOTHiR Tells Childless WotnenWhat Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Did for Her *jj]]«ton W is.-“ I want to give yon s word of praise for your wonderful -------------- 1 medicine. We a re . very fond of children and foy a considerable .time after we married I feared I would not have any owing to my weak condition. - I began ta k in g L y d ia B- P in k h a m s Vege table Compound and now I have a nice strbng healthy baby — —------— IgirL I can honestlysay that I, did not suffer much more when my baby was bom than I used to suffer with mv periods before'I took Lydia EL Pmkhtun s Vegetable Com pound years ago. I giye all the creditto your medicine and shall always recommend it very W g U y ."-Mrs. H. H. Janssen, Miliston, Wisconsin. . How .can women who are weak and sicklyexpect of hope to become mothers of healthy children? Theirfirstdutois to themselves.. They, should overcome the, derangement of debility that is dragging them down, ^ and strengthen Compound and then they will in a position to give Iheir children the blessing of a good constitution. Simply Scandalous. Hubby—Say, I just saw Mac and his bride buzz by in their now roadster. Wifle—What did she. look like? Hubby—Looks ■ pretty fast. Has a ■long, slim body, two blue streamers flying from her hood, her muffler was wide open, and she was smoking. Wifie—My heavens; His bride? Hubby—No. The roadster. Im portant to M others Hxamine carefully every bottle of CASTOItIA1 that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ~ Signature of I Bi Usd for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castofia When a man’s temper is ruffled hlB brows usually knit 1 D o y o u k n o w y o u c a n r o l l S O J io o d c i g a r e t t e s f o r I O c t s f r o m o n e b a g o f ROUTS COW; SAVES FRIEND Girl Fights Infuriated Animal With Pitchfork When It Would Gore Chum. Cearfoss, Md.—Miss Cora Harbaugh, with a pitchfork, saved the life of Miss, Kate Spickler, a friend, when the latter was ,attacked by an infu riated cow near this place. Miss Spick- Ier and Miss LuIu Kendle had gone into a field to drive the cow and her calf into the barn, when the animal turned and attacked Miss Spickler, knocking her down. Miss Harbaugh, seeing the peril of her friend, seized a pitchfork and ran to her rescue just as the cow was ready to gore its helpless and uncon scious victim. Miss Harbaugh sunk the prongs of the, pitchfork into the cow’s side sev eral times and beat the animal over the head and body with her weapon until the cow turned and fled. P ic k e d U p H is F o o t After It W as Cut Off When the mowing machine which he was driving cut off .- his left feet, James Sharpe, fif teen years old, of Defiance, O., picked it up and drove his horses to the house before he fainted from loss of blood. The boy said he stepped out on the tongue of the machine to whip the horses with the reins when befell. “.Lost” Baby Found Behind Bed. Miami1- O bla.-Exhausted and hys terical after a fruitless .search for her missing daughter, thought to have been taken by a band of gypsies. Mrs. Cam Lankard of Miami threw herself weep ing across her bed, and thereby dis covered the. Infant asleep on' the floor behind the bed. . • Revenue Otfieers Shot in Ambush. Lexington, K y--Tw oi men wefe killed and one seriously wounded, near bere, when assassins lured a posse of revenue men into' an 'ambush and poured a. rain of bullets upon them. Friends of. the dead and Wounded- de clare that the ambush was prepared by political enemies of the men. 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Keep y o u r v ital org an s h ealth y w ith GOLD MEDAL Tbe world’s standard remedy for Iddney, Hver, bladder end uric add tronbles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organa 'AU- druggists, three sizes. -' Leekfbrtiie name Gold Model on erery bos: and eccept no imitation m t : sm.cnumm >■ lil; •j Ef >.>! ■> 'i/iLi.' ft fit. THE DAVIE EECOBDi MOOHSVHAE. HOBTH CAROLINA . POE TO Fi MOST POPULAR PHASE IN THE • FI1SLD OF AGRICULTURE . IS TO BE EXPLAINED. I CO-OPERATIVE MRRETIMfi Every Visitor to Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, W hether Farmer or Not, Will Enjoy This Address. Charlotte.—Dr. Clarence E. Poe,.ed itor o£ The Progressive Farmer, and one of the nationally, known authori ties on matters agricultural, will be one of. the celebrities to speak at the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition here. He will speak on September 17, which has been designated at Farmers’ Day at the exposition. His subject will be marketing, which has engaged the at tention of agriculturists-of this section for some time. The particular phase which Dr. Poe is expected to emphasize in his ad dress is plans for co-operative mar keting of cotton along the lines fol lowed by fruit growers in California for a number of years. A movement to that end has been’on in the South ern states for more than a year. About 3,000,000 bales have been signed up in the South already nnder pledge to be sold throughout the co-operative agencies. The campaign started in this county last spring, was abandon ed until the fall season and will be re sumed shortly when the farm bureau of this county stages 24 meetings in the county to explain the purpose and scope of Uie system. Word from Hoover and Baker. Chapel Hill. — Secretary of Com merce Herbert Hoover and ex-Secre- tary Newton D. Baker have sent greet ings to the First National Regional Conference on Town and Cotmty Ad ministration, to be held here Septem ber 19, 20 and 21. Demands of Longshoremen. New York.—Demands of longshore men for an eight-hour day were taken np at a meeting here of representa tives of steamship lines handling for eign freight. The present working agreement expires September 30. Paris Catacombs Reopened. Paris. — Unique among historical show places of the world and famed for centuries on both continents, the catacombs in Paris were re-opened to visitors, having been closed for six years on account of the war. Unprecedented Wheat Exports. Washington. — Unprecedented ex port of wheat during August should react favorably on agricultural and business conditions !throughout the country, Secretary Hoover declared. Passengers Safety Landed. Lisbon.—The twelve hundred pas sengers on the British Royal Mail steamer Almanozra, which went aground off Cape Espichel, 20 miles south of here, were landed safely. COMBSGOONGIL’SWORK Warning by Intimation is Given That More Work Must be Oone or Con- tributions May be Cut Off. Geneva. — Charges that the purely negative position of tne United States had been responsible ror the delay in the application of mandates by tbje League of Nations were made by Lord Robert Cecil, representative for South Africa, at the session of the assembly of the league, which took up a general discussion of the accomplishments of that body to date. Charges that the league had been extravagant and had discriminated against countries which remained neu tral in the world war were made by Hjalmar Branting of Sweden,. Mr. Branting suggested that the members of the league might cut off’ their contributions if the organizations of the league did not succeed in pro- ducng results more in accord with the fundamental principles. Lord Robert -Cecil, who represents South Africa, praised the frankness of Mr .Branting but defended the secre tariat of the league, from his charges of extravagance and partiality. The council’s work had been good, Lord Robert said, but he thought it might have put in a little more work. No Investigation-far Russia. . Moscow.—The Russian Soviet Gov ernment has declined to permit the International Russian Relief Commis sion, recently appointed by the Allied Supreme Council .to investigate'con- tions in Russia,!preparatory to aiding in famine relief. Jap Officer Joins Bandits. Tokio.—To assume the leadership of a gang of mounted bandits in Man churia, an officer of the Japanese ar my has been placed on the retired list at his own .request and has. departed for Korea, acording to a story pub lished in The Nichi -NichL Power Cut Off From Mills. Raleigh. — At noon the Carolina Light and Power company shut off power to fifty-eight cotton mills and other large users of current,, and will continue curtailment for the last three working days every week until the water shortage is relieved. Cotton Being Ginned Earlier, Washington. — Cotton of the 1921 crop ginned prior to September ' I amounted to 481,738 running bales, in cluding 36,208 -round bales, counted as half bales, the Census Bureau an nounced. Miners Call on Governor. Springfield, 111.—Charges of perse cution and abuse from Hardin county authorities, mine officials and alleged hired ,gunmen were made to Governor- Small by a delegation of miners from the troubled Fluorspar country. Breast-to-Breast Fight. Cincinnati. — Breast-to-breast, An thony Meerpohl,, saloonkeeper, and John Brady, former Cityr patrolman, fought a pistol battle in MeerpohTs saloon and both men are dying. Judge W. R. Allen Dead. Goldsboro, N, Ci—Judge W. R. Al len, associate justice of - the Supreme Court of North Carolina, died sud denly at his home here from "a stroke of apoplexy. Rise in Retail Food Prices. Washington.—Increases' in the re tail prices of food in August as compared with July were shown in statistics by the department of labor. Lack of Cars Handicap. Riga. — -Lack of cars "is retarding somewhat the movement of the Ameri can Relief Administration’s food into Russia. Germany-Bavaria Settlement. Berlin. — Settlement of the contro versy between Bavaria and the cen tral German government is believed to be possible, following conferences held here during the past few days. Woman Dead at 101 Years. Albany, Ga.—Mrs. Elizabeth Guinn Dozier, Dougherty county’s oldest resident, died in her IOlst year. Theft Insurance Rates Higher. New York.—New Yorkers who want to insure their belongings against theft will have to pay ten per cent more than in the past, it was an nounced. Babe Ruth Slams Out No. 63. Philadelphia. — Babe Ruth; New York’s star slugger, made his. 53rd home run in the fourth inning of a game with the Philadelphia. Ameri cans. . . Storm on Windward Islands. St. Vincent, Windward Islands.--— Sfc Vincent’s sea island cotton crop for 1921 was almost entirely destroy ed by the cyclonic storm which swept over the Windward Islands. The su gar' cane fields were laid flat ond nu merous cocoanut trees uprooted. A Most Valuable Chicken. South Glouchester, N. J. — In the craw of a chicken killed, for Mrs. Ed win BloQme’s table, she found her $3,000 diamond engagement ring, lost four months ago/ ' • Root May Yet Participate. Washington. — At least informal- participation by Elihu Root in the ar mament limitation conference ap peared assured as a result of confer ences. between the former secretary of state and President Harding and Sec retary Hughes. Dixie Highway Association Meets. Cincinnati, Ohio.—From as far South as Miami, Fla., and as far North as Chicago atd Detroit, hundreds of del egates gathered for the. annual .con vention of the Dixie Highway associa tion. . . .- /'. , ^ . Two No-Hit, No-Ruh GlSmes. Marshville, W is -What appears to be a record wab-established.bY Pitch er Noel of the Marshville team of the Wisconsin'Valley baseball league when he pitched' two no-hit, no-run games within four days. •- Fatal Explosion in Submarine. . Liverpool. — A tremendous explo sion on the former. German submarine Deutschland at Birkenhead, across the Merzey from Liverpool, killed three men and injured three others.. Memorial - to ZR2 Victims. London.—Memorial services for the victims of the ZR2 disaster were held in Westminster Abbey, that venerable edifice being crowded to. its utmost ca pacity. Bishop Ryle,. dean of West minster, officiated. Head Cut In Twain. Norfolk, Va-.-Enoch D. Ferebe, of Virginia Beach, met Instant death when his head was cut in twain by a mill saw. 'Ferebe was standing under the wood cutting shad when the saw broke from its fastenings. British Golfers Win. Omaha. — George Duncan'and Abe Mitchell, British' golf professionals, de feated Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City, Iowa, state champion, and Francis Cktines of Omaha. Train Wrecked by Dynamite. AtIanta--John E. Morris of Fitz gerald, Ga,, engineer, was kiled and several other-trainmen Injured in the WTeck of. an Atlanta, Birmingham & Atlantic railroad freight near here, vhitfli was said to have been caused by Ian explosion of dynamite. STATE GEOLOGIST SAYS MADE- IN-CAROLINAS. SHOW WILL BE A T H R iLLSli GBEflT DISPLAY DF POTTEBY The Value of Mineral Production in State of North Carolina Alone is Around $8,200,000.00 In 1920. Charlotte, N. C.—To show what can be made into the finished manufactur ed product from the raw materials from forest, field, plain ahd mine, will be the purpose of the North Carolina mineral mid forestry exhibit in the forthcoming “Made-in-Carolinas” ex position, to be held here September 12-29. Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, the state geologist, is in the city arranging the display, which, according to ’ plans, will be a thrill-producer an d ' an eye- opener as to the possibilities of the establishment- of' industries based on Tar Heel raw products. ■, Ceramic, or pottery, materials, along with building materials, will occupy the -greater space in the , mammoth display, said Dr. Pratt. In 1920 the estimated-value of pro duction of brick and tile In North Carolina was $3,755,619, but it is the opinion of the state geologist that four or five times as much m aterial should be turned out in this' state The total estimated value of the mineral production of North Carolina last year was $8,183,631, yet Dr. Pratt declares a-feeble start has just been made In the extraction and production of the minerals of the state. Washington.—Irrespective of wheth er the abselfce of several Latin-Ameri- can states from the meeting of - the assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, this week was a concerted move, the incident has served to; accentuate the fact that the United States government must soon er or later make plain to- its neigh bors below the Rio Grande whether Washington looks with ^active disfa vor or passive favor on the continued participation in the-league of the other- republics of the Americas. The Central and South American countries joined the league, on the ex pectation that the United States would, of course, be a member. They now find the Washington government not only absolutely divorced from, but saying through.’Its official spokesman. Ambassador George Harvey, that the United States will not deal directly, or indirectly with the league. As for other nations Use Brazil, and Chile, which have followed a more or less independent foreign policy, it will take som ething' more than a- vague hint to bring about their withdrawal from -the Teague: Brazil, for example, is a member of the council' of the league and by the-unanimous consent rule can block any procedure inimical to this hemisphere, indeed, some ob servers have suspected that the Hard ing administration might not be averse ^to the presence of Brazil in the coun cil because that country is the closest friend the United-States has on this- hemisphere. Population of California. W ashington..— California’s popula tion, according to the 1920 census,- is 75.4 per cent native white, 19.9 per cent foreign-born white, 2.1 per cent Japanese, 0.8 per cent Chinese, 0.5 per cent Indian, and 1.1 per cent Ne: gro. $1,200,000 Advanced on Cotton. Washington.--An agreement to ad vance $1,200,000 to a cotton growers’ association in Arizona for the purpose, of financing the domestic sale of cot- ton was announced by the W ar. Fii nance corporation. Incipient^ Revolution. Quelled. Managua, Nicaragua.—Prompt and energetic action by the Nicaraguan government In sending 3,000 well: equipped troops to the Honduran frontier, has completely quelled a rev: olutionary uprising there. Emperor’s Swimming Pooh ' Vienna—The splendid private swim ming pool formerly used by the em peror in the park of Schonbrun, the summer palace, has been opened to the public. > The bath is 82 yards long and is set in white marble and mir rors. Ization Order . — DcmoiJuizsColumbus, Ga. — DomoBllization or ders have been received at Camp Ben- nfng, according to official announce ment made at ipfantry school head quarters, for the heavier-than-air and lighter-than-air detachments. Hungarians Fight Austrians. Vienna.—Three thousand Hungarian insurgents engaged the Austrians In an effort to capture the Austrian town of' Kirch-Schlag. The engagement, which lasted eight hours, ended hi the retirement of the Hungarians. Favor Retroactive Repeal. ' Washington.—There is a growing sentiment In the senate finance com mittee to make repeal of the excess profits tax retroactive to last January- I, instead 'of effective next January I: Must Have U. S. Permission. Montreal.—The Quebec Liquor com mission fill sell liquor to; American visitors only ,if the, American , govern ment permits the sale; it was an nounced by G. S. Simard, 'chairman. Americans .Win ..Over Japanese. Forest- Hills; N. Y.—The American' Davis cup tennis players, defending the famous international trophy, made their victory in the challenge round the Japanese team complete and -de cisive. - . Injured-Aviator Some Better. Charleston, W .-Va.—Corporal Alex ander C/ Hazelton, one of the surviv ors of five, army aviators who : fell, Ih the wilds of Nicholas county, was reported by physicians at the hospital as in better condition. ■ ■ Jacksonville ,Bank Suspended. Jacksonville, Fla. — The Guaranty Bank and Trust company, of this city, failed to. open its doors, having been, •taken .over by the. state, comptroller at the-request of the. board of direc tors.- " . • Huns -Hunt for Ambassador. Berlin. — Dr. Frederich Rosen, the foreign minister, is still scanning. the. German horizon -for an ambassador to the ,United States who would be con-' sldered a true representative q* the so-called piew Germany. - s - U. S. Way N ot Be. Averse to Presence of Brazil as' a Member of ,League _ Owinglip Our Close Relations. President and Party Returns. Washington. — President and Mrs. Harding and a party of friends, re turned to Washington aboard the yacht Mayflower. Celebrate LaFayette Birthday. Mount Vernon, V a.--The dual anni versary of the birth of LaFayotte and the first battle of the Marne was cele brated with impressive ceremonies at the tomb of Washington. Unionists Are Given Arms. Belfast.—Unionists employed by a large concern near the scene of the recent rioting @n this city held a meeting and were given arms with which to protect themselves if at tacked Sinn Fein is Defended. Paris.—Sinn Fein Ireland’s demands upon Great Britain are defended' in an interview with Eamonn de Valera printed , here by .the newspaper L'Oeuvre. . Japs Will Sail October 14. ' . Tokio.—The Japanese delegation to the conference on disarmament and Far Eastern questions in Washington will sail for Seattle aboard the steam er Kaisho Maru about October 14. Counterfeit Notes Discovered. Washington.—Detection of three ad ditional counterfeit Federal reserve notes was announced by the treasury department and the public was warned to be on guard. Spanish W ar Veterans Meet. Minneapolis, Minn.—More than 6,000 delegates from every state In - the union will attend the annual national convention .of the United- Spanish' W ar Veterans here September 12 to 15. Profit in Chicago Railroads. Chicago.' — Profits of the Chicago surface line3 have averaged more than a million dollars a month this year, the total for the first seven months being $8,512,515. - , Colonial Shoe Buckles Return. Nek York, — Colonial buckles on feminine foStwear have returned in style with the revival of the tongue puinp, one learns'from the shop talk on Fifth-avenue. Mostly the mode is modified Colonial, but . the large buckles are -also in demand/ Jet, gun- metal and nickel are preferred. The strap pump, fashion oracles say, will still be favored by sm art dress ers this fall. Buttons in metallic combinations to go 'with this foot wear -include bright and “satin” sil ver, and similar effects, in gold. - Harding Enjoying Holiday. Norfolk, Va.—President' Harding and party, which included: Secretary Hughes and Director of the Budget Davis, came ashore to play golf at the Norfolk Country club. Fire Menace of Minnesota. McGrath, Minn.—With state fores try officials Confident ,that , an organ ized force of 600 men would control the forest fire menace in this section, Adjutant- General, W- F. Rhinow or dered -, out 300 more national guards-, men. -More Arrests in Murder Case;. Jacksonville, Fla-. — Two4 additional arrests were made in connection with the bold robbery of the Palace thea tre here and the killing of George H. Hickman, its manager, by Frank Hol lins' of Chicago. - • \ . > Billion-Dpllar Credit Fund. Washington.—,preparations for ad vancing upwards of a billion' dollars in ; agricultural and live stock- credits under recent legislation have virtual ly been- completed by the w ar finance corporation, officials said. W a te r s t o o d io- t o 15 f e e t ' d e e p IN STREETS OF THE BUSINESS SECTION. LOSS OF LIFE IS WUNfi Property Loss in Central Portion of the City Will Run well Up InJo Millians of Dollars. San Antonio, T p x .-Forty-seven are known to .be dead and. property in the central portion of the city has been damaged to the extent of several million dollars by a flood which swept through San Antonio. Estim ates of the loss 9! life and property are diffi cult; ' Troops from Fort Sam Houston are patrolling the city and aiding in rescue work. - Tha water supply is cut off, as is the electric light and telephone, power. Bstimte of loss of life reaches as high as 250 by police and fire, offi cials. .’ W ater from the San Antonio river, which winds through the' city, and from its tributary, the-Olmos creek,; flooded the business section of the cjiy for many blocks to a depth of from 10 to 15 feet. The San Pedrq creek, on the west side of the city, which runs through the Mexican dis trict, overflowed and joined the waters from, the river and swept through the: southern part of. the city. W ater stood 15 feet deep in the lobby of the Gunter hotel, which is a block from the river. The flood reach ed the Alamo plaza on the east, which is five blocks from the river.. Bridge Collapses; 34 In Morgue. Chester, Pa. — Thirty-four identified bodies lay at the morgue and 12s e- riously injured persons were at hos pitals shortly before midnight—vic- time of the collapse of a 50-foot sec tion of an iron bridge spanning Ches ter river which plunged'a. crowd of at least 150 men, women and children into the swirling high tide. Most Perfect Venus Found. Rome.—W hat enthusiastic archeolo- gists describe as the most perfect Ve nus hitherto come to light has just been discovered in the Thermal or Baths of Cjrrene, where extensive ex cavations are being carried jbn under the direction of v Professor Ghislau- zoni. . . - Labor Demonstration Planned. Washington.—A nation-wide demon stration in favor of international dis armament wih be staged by organized labor as President Harding’s disarma ment conference opens. Auto Bandits Get. $15,000. Philadelphia.—Holding' a dozen pe destrians at bay with revolvers, five automobile bandits held up and rob bed a collector for’ the American Stores company, chain grocers, here and made off with $15,0’00. Revising* House Tax Bill. W ashingtoni-Revision of the House tax bill on a basis of- government needs of $3,200,000,000 from internal revenue this fiscal year was begun by the senate finance committee. Harry Dougherty !"ny Resign. ; New Y orfc-That Attorney General Harry Dougherty contemplates re signing from President Harding’s eabinet is reported in a special dis patch to the New York Herald. . Well W ater With a “Kick.” Hollister, Mo. — An artesion well, which furnishes water with; sufficient “kick” to explode and shatter jugs and bottles is puzzling even “home brew” experts here. Dissatisfaction in Madrid. London.— Despite Spanish commu niques of victories 'in Morocco, official advices from. Madrid reported deep est dissatisfaction with the situation on the part of the Spanish people. DeVaIera Accepts Proposition. London.—7Eamonn de Valera, on be half of -the Sinn Fein people and pari liament, has accepted Premier Lloyd George’s offer of a new conference on peace in Erin; to be held at hiverness, Scotland. Z : Power, Boat Blows Up. Lakeside, Ohio.—The power boat Al ton blew up in Lake Erie one" and one- qqarter m iles north of Lakeside- with 30 men on board. Four of the men were severely • burned, but all were rescued. . . . -To Hold Big Band Contest. \. Kansas Cityf -Mo. -— One hundred bands representing every state in. :the union are expected to compete for prizes ,in .,the parade opening of. the American Legion convention -here. Annual Meeting of G. A -R.Indianapolis, In d --F o r the fourth time since the Grand Army of the Re public was organized in. 1866 it will convene in- Indianapolis September 25 to 29 for its annual meeting. No other city has had the encampment more than . three times, ■ Tells Childless Women Wl1 Compound Did for Millston, W is.-“ I Wai)4. . fw o r d of praise for your JjS hi py£<i m j s ttable Comn0L y now I R ? strong healtkJ^f* say that I did not suffer W wn mO ab? bom than f l suffer with my periods Lydia E. Knkham" Vegetabh 1Ofci4 Pnund ^ ? w “aga yourmedicine and shall always iZ'1" .mend it very highlv i?*5, Janssen, Mffisto| Wjsconsb 1 . H°w can women who are , sickly expect or hope to becomol,./’1 of healthy children? Their fatSN to themselves. They should^ 8 the derangement or debilityT f? dragging them down, and Sb-Xa the entire system, as did Mrs K by taking Lydia’ E. f t d S S f e table Compound and then they in a position to give their chifdX blessing of a good constitution Simply Scandalous. ' ' Hubby—Say. I just saw Mac and E- bride buzz by in their new roac|=» Wifie—VTiat did she look Iits'. Hubby—Looks pretty fast Hjm long, slim body, two blue streams flying from her hood, her muffler - e wide open, and she was smokiV Wifie—My heavens; His bride! Hubby—No. The roadster Im portant to MothersBxnmine carefully every bt CASTjDRIA, that famous old am for infants and children, aad see Mt Bears the ~ Slgnatore of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children. Cry for Fletcher’s Castorii When a man’s temper is ruffled Ei brows usually knit D o y o u k n o w y o u c a n ro ll 50 c i g a r e t t e s for I O c t s fro m o n e b a g o f Ati GENUINE BullD urhah TOBACCO W e w ant you to have the best paper Ior “ BULL." S o now you can receive w ith each packageaboeh of 2 4 leaves ol ffll+ ." th e very finest Hgaretle paper in the world. ARE ¥ 0 0 PALI? Enrich Yoiur - , .Why be sallow, tbin «JJL when thousands their condition by takffl? ^ Build up Your h 1 'r»i tori®th e recognized general ^ and system builder. It > t. used successfully in the ^m ent of rheumatism diseases arising from SnIw Ished blood. . , ... For Sprciali BookieC or vidualadvice,^1^^. Cet 3. S. S. at your dratt** For R ich, Re BEST A m an is as old as hY . can be as vigorous an W a s at 35 if he perform ing their fun ^ tby y o u r Vital organs bean The world’s Hver4 bladder ecd n" f“r stlfl«l»,eS 1696; correct* three o*85 ^ organs. I - * ^ PHE PAYBE TiHisfciRCULATIGN o| ^ eVER PUBLISHED IN DAl IOCAL AND PERSf Lf i! Cotto-n is 20 cents. ' - A full h'ne of schc : >£he Record office. Miss H elen W mecoj or two in R aleigh lastf Miss K atherine Ml jast week w ith relativj at Lenoir. Mr- and M rs. C- F j /- children spent the w j relatives in Statesvill H ave you seen our -They are good ones, -office. Miss V irginia R 'Statesville last week tered the graded seh Mrs. Julious Youn who has been visitm • here returned hom e I Cole’s H ot Blast jjig reduction in yourl their advertisem ent J A. Stonestreet1 the week-end w ith . Mrs Charlie Robb, > Misses Gelene Ijan ■ H unt spent several d With friends and rela bury. ; Practical plans fo prosperous progressi always include LIM Liiiiestone Co. ■; Misses Kopelia H ton Brown left Frida; ville, where they v winter. We are now in tlj your seed cotton, for business. W illpi J. P. G R E E N Ml| • Miss Essie Call Ief Cumnock, w here s| \ a week the guest of Perry. G. H . C. Sliutt ar • Peebles and T . J. Ellj •Were business visitoij ■ day. , ; M issesM ayNeeleiI Woodruff left T uej Springs, w here the McDoiialtI College. W. W . T aylor as W arrenton, spent sel week in town, guesj Mrs. A. Z. T aylor. L etu ssettle y o u rq that it is done right your will and legal charge ' H arm ony Bankiif The Cooleeinee hall teams crossed MocLsr ille diam ond! victors were snow ef score of 7 to 4 . ; Rufus K oonlz spending a few wed ToIks o n .R . t> jgj P haPel H ill, w here studies at the S ta te ! I. p OR Q U IC K SJ X V l aclor- w ith p -aJ1Shtly used. Gj Slve term s to re! quick D -J IV , Misses R u th and X ten spe„ ding th< ■ “ le,r parents P ro f f odScs returned to ^-■.5 ^Ionclay. • I ^ lttle M isses M a and Sarah Frances ,sPeutthesum nier-V J lcther at W ayne las «eek. M r. Th and aCcompanied t] B TH home fr ° dge a.,d rom W ash: S t T tk virS-eUt her v a c a tio n ./ th^ T l C E : _ I s J ion h a "tlng C reek k > „ / 7 '-IW Spaai, ,forbIdde^ne ° r shc W ’ B U R I - .Can cBargam to Write, ^ satm 'R ^ e g e ta b ls '* wantto give SWKL1S S ® «*SS£ f* would not have L»owing to my® condition. { table CompoUeE now I have strong healthy h i,C-SirlV I can honesH? >0t suflfep nuich m JttssSfiS I s F j=S . 'XdB'®t. ien who are weak anrt I f fcATSSS fS i'S rg ‘5Ldown- and Strenga18J S a sd id M rsijan^ 3 E. Pmkham’s VmZ M idtihentheywfflX gjve their children the •d constitution. . ' Scandalous. .. I just saw Mac .and his n their new roadster, did she look like? 3 pretty fast. Has a r, two bine streamers hood, her muffler was she was smoking, avens; His bride? - The roadster. 3n 4 to U ottiars efully every bottle-<( at famous old remedy children, $nd see thatft ^Sair 80 Years, for Fletcher’s Castoiia mm D A tfe fiJSepRD, MDCKSVtLLiB, N. C. Se p t e m b e r i4; t9*t ^ .TorFST CIRCUUTION OF AIIT PAPER t I ever PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COPMTY. I SuiND PERSOML news. i THE DAVlE RECORD. weather forecast. 1 ------------------------------- F O R D A V IE -F a ira n d warm despite the fact th at some of the folks are going around wrapped in furs and overcoats while others w esr only a few fig leaves—so to speak! I Cotton is 20 cents. I ^ fu]] iine of school tablets at \ The Record office. ' *“ I Miss Helen W inecoff spent a day I or two in Rakigh last week. I J1Iss Katherine M eroney spent r ] la5t week with relatives andfriehds ^IatLeK O ir. ■] y r aI1d Mrs. C. F . S troud and •■f* I children spent the w eekend w ith relatives in Statesville. ri' I Have you seen our school tablets. I They are good ones. T he Record % I office. ‘ * Miss Virginia Reece w ent to Statesville last week w here she en tered the graded school. Mrs. Julious Young, of D urham , who has been visiting h er parents h e r e returned home last w eek. ■ JV tf! SR ’ Cole’s Hot Blast H eaters m ake a biff reduction in your coal bills—see their advertisement and guarantee. J. A. Stonestreet, of R . 2, spent the week-end w ith his daughter, Mrs. Charlie Robb, near W oodleaf. S Misses GeleneIjam es and A lverta is?j. Hunt spent several days last w eek with friends and relatives in Salis bury. Practicalplans for perm anently '■* - prosperous progressive agriculture IB•» I 1 3 ’s temper is ruffled his. knit. ■©us i m m s J €©01 roll ? % -r-preetesfor *-.£s from if.i, M M f . m m * / i GENUINE O u m i . Jt o b a c c o Infi you to have the k p e r tof “ BUU.” Av you can receive:bEii papkageabook leaves of ESHMl'- Siy Cinest cigarette in tlie world. plllflliR a Y o p f i 3 sallow, tbin or « as^ids have ess£ully in . syn S £ “SS «•"* 'Cl* Spdvic-o, T1JftoI jfirisot, 'S. S. at your dtu£frst' =SinT 3 always include L IM E . A m erican Limestone Co. Misses Kopelia H u n t and Clay-: ton Brown left Friday for Thom as- ville, where they w ill teach this winter. Weare now in th e. m arket for your seed cotton. O ur gin is ready forbusiness. W ill pay top m arket. J. P. GREEN M IL L IN G CO , Miss Essie Call left- yesterday for Cumnock, where she w ill spend iweek the guest of M iss Blanche Perry. G. H. C. Shutt and son, C. D. • Peebles andT. J. Ellis, of A dvance, were business visitors here T hurs-' day. Misses May Neeley and E lizabeth Woodruff left Tuesday for Red Springs, where they enter Flora McDonald College. 1 ~ . 'V. W. Taylor and children, of Warrenton, spent several days last week in town, guests : of D r. and Mrs, A. Z. Taylor. Let us settle your estate and know that it is done right. ' W ill w rite your will and legal advice free of charge. Harmony Banking & Trust>Co. The Cooleemee and Tilocksville 1®11 teams crossed bats on the Moctsville diamond S aturday T he visitors were snowed under by a score of 7 to 4 . Rufus Koontz w ho has been spending a few weeks w ith hom e folks on. R. i t left M onday for apel Hill, where he': resum e his sWies at the State U niversity. FO RQUICK SALE— One M o "V ictor, w ith plow and harrow , Shtly used. Good condition. J give terms to‘responsible party. Ram to quiet, buyer; See or lte> . D; J. W A G N E R . ' M ocksville, R. 2: hisses Ruth and Sarah H odges .a, \ r sPending the sum m er, w ith ........................................... I!= S ch o o lD ays F o u n tain P en D ays. a s old a s WBSfSsiSt!* SSrSaw"1*-o rg an s W their HoJ| p f l , k i Parents Prof. and Mrs; J. D. -Ps returned to G uilford Col- lcSe Monday. atd’f 6 Misses M ary>Sue, M ildred see ara^1 ^ raaces Thom pson, who Bofteth^ Sllm m erw iththeir grand- iS " eek' ^lr- Thompson \yent up aCCompaniied them home. H odgesof the office iS L 1, 1^ n co- iWins'week sPent. a few days last Mrs /" n her Parents Prof- and 1 Iomf, f HodS®si . on her w ay J tJ rom W ashington, D. C.,and Points __ c stnntod W s d a ric Cf alfltes * j.ew disoritew t^sues.. ^ dro0^Sd spent 1 Ul Virginia,, w here she r '"ication. Ille HimH TTls hereby given th atIJ 'on Iiavp »* Creek Gam e Associat iv e On J®sed certain lands in T>tesaudV C., w ith a llh u n tin g !UitoE "^essPassInS to r or in-pur- ! -0rbIdde^le °r shootiag-is rhereby W; H - b U RN H A m ; s a y . . At The Davie Theatre. S aturday.— A R ealart picture, ‘Law of the Y ukon,” an, all-star cast. AIfo one-reel cartoon. M rs. J. B. Johnstone a n d . son K nox, are.spending some tim e at Hendersonville. M isses M attie E aton and V irginia C arter have returned .from an ex tended visit to relatives in Roanoke. J. A . W agouer who holds a posi tion in M organton, spent the w eek-end here w ith friends and re latives. C ar load of cotton seed meal al so car load ship stuff just arrived; J. P . G R E E N M IL L IN G CO. M iss Elizabeth N aylor left yes terday for Greensboro w here she will resum e h er studies at the N . C. College. ' - .. M iss Frances M orrisleftfor Rey- nolda F riday evening w here . she w ill teach the com ing year - in the" Reynolda School.. W illiam Stockton left T hursday {or W est R aleigh w here he will re sum e his studies at the N orth Caro lina S tate College. B om , to M r. and Mrs. S. H . H ines, on M onday, a fine son. Mrs. H ines w as Miss L inda Clem ent be fore her m arriage. L O ST — Black silk coat on S tates ville road or at M t T abor, 011 Sun day. R eturn to M rs. W . A. G R IF F IN , M ocksville, R . 5. : M rs. A ndrew s, of W inston-Saltm will begin h er m usic class in this city on Sept. 21st. AU who w ish to enter this class should send their nam es to Miss A lice Lee. ' A n exam ination for the position of postm aster at M ocksville will be held ,on Saturday, Oct. 8th. I t is not know n how m any will be in the race for this plum . M iss E m m a ChaflSn who w ent to M t. A iry several days ago to teach, was taken ill last week and arrived hom e yesterday. H er many, friencs hope for h er a speedy recovery. Sheriff W ineeoS carried Charlie M cDaniel to the penitentiary at Raleigh T hursday, w here he has to serve a teim 'o f 18 m onths, for lar ceny. T he Sheriff carried a num ber of prisoners to the Davidson cliain gang on. W ednesday. M r. and M rs. G. G . D aniel. who have been living in Statesville for the past year have returned to' M ocksville and are occupying their hom e 011 S outh M ain street. W e are glad to welcome these good peo ple back hom e again. P. J. Rouse has m oved his family from the W oodruff farm on R. 2 to K annapolis. Isaac Shore is m oving his fam ily from Salisbury street to the W oodruff farm , while M r. and M rs. G rady W ard, of R . I, - will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Shore: • T he M ocksville graded and high school opened M onday m orning w ith an enrollm ent of about 275 T he faculty is composed of ten teachers and is considered the strongest th at this school has ever had. If the parents and children will co-operate w ith the teachers during the coining year the: school will be a-great success. Will Give Five Dollars. M r. W R aleigh Clem ent is offer ing $5 .0 0 to any one sending most suitable nam e fon his new bunga low . T his .offer is open for 30 days. Send nam e forv house, also your nam e and address to him; Claims Calvin C. Stroni « ^ Calvin Cv Stroud, aged 72 years, died T uesday afternoon about. 2 o’clock at his hom e in T urnsburg' tow nship near the Davie line. M r. Stroud had been m feeble health for some tim e. H e is surviv ed, by his w ife, two sons, Euge'ie Stroud of G oreville 111., and Purlie Stroud, of L exington, alsa one daughter. M rs. P. J. Roberts the county. , . ■ T he funeral services were con ducted at Society church T hursday m orning at .10 p’clpck.— Statesvi v. Daily. We carry the well-known and I satisfactory made Gonldin Foun tain Pens. Once a Conklin always ,a Conklin. I C R A W F O R D 'S D R U fi S T O R E . O to ffrexalU L S m B Co-Operative Marketing. W e are in the niidst of a most desperate struggle to p u t over the greatest job ever undertaken by the agricultural interests of the South. Co-operative m arketing is the livest and m ost im portant subject in Am erica today. T here is' not a section of this great country of ours th at Co-operative m arketing of farm crops is not either success fully operating or is being develop ed. It is a decided success, in the west. W ecan and will, do a n y thing they; can do. It is not be cause of any especial advantages they enjoy w hich we do not that enables the w estern farm er to m ar k et .perishable products in the eastern cities, but because they go about it in a practical, scientific and business-like way. T hey are no m ore intelligent th a n 'w e are. If we are to enjoy- economic freedom we m ust do,w hat they have done, co-operate. ■ W e m ust not fa il.. Thousands of anxious men, women and children are looking to the m ost intelligent farm ers and agricultural leadere to save them , from a continued condi tion of poverty and ignorance. W e cannot afford to disappoint them . W hat are you going to do about it? You m ust do it yourself no one will do it for you. W ill you StaJ' at home and hide or will you come out and fight for w hat is rightfully yours? A usw erby coining" to- the following m eetings: Jerusalem .' Sept. 16 ■ Liberty- “ 19 C h erry H ill “ 20 Davie Academ y “ ■ 21 ~ C herryG rove “ 22 Rem ainder,. of schedule will ap pear in’ next weeks issue. . ■' S. H . W A-RREN, ■ Co. A gent. Wedding Announcement. M rs. Julia M. Sliaw announces the engagem ent of her daiughter, Celia Sara,; to Charles • Spurgeon A nderson. T he m arriage to take place in early autum n. SE I LED BIDS WANTED. Sealed proposals will be received by the Town Clerk of Mocksville, N. C., up to .eight • o’clock, p: m ., on Friday, the.23rd of Septem ber, 1921, tor drilling one or m ore - ten inch wells to solid rock, reducing- to an eight inch well, . extending to such depth as may be. necessary to supply lOi) gallons of w ater per m inute, or to such depth as' deemed advisable by the engineer, and to line the well with full weight drive, well pipe fit ted with forged steel drivie shoe. Specifications,, form s, etc , may be obtained from the engineer upon re quest. , . A certified check ofTw o Hundred Dollars, payable to the Town Clerk, must; -accompany each proposal, which am ount will be forfeited by the successful bidder failins: to enter into contract-W ithin ten days after b'eing awarded contract. ■- The ToWn Board reserves the right to reject anv and all proposals. T. M.-'HENDRIX', Town Clerk. M> E . MILLERvEngineer. Mocksville, N. C.,.Sept. 8, 1921. J)R. ROBE^DERSON, D ENfISTv; -v. Phones O f6 ^ No./50. Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store ^ DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Caoleemee Drug. Store. PHONES: Residence 64-l0ffice[33. COOLEEMEE, N. Cl ‘f E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLS, N. C. ICE! ICE!! !CE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candies. AU New Goods. We will treat you right. Give us a trial. ; James & Ward, Weant Block “ON THE SQUARE” Toh a c Co T w in ei Fbiir Balls for 25c. Tobacco Thermometers ; ;50c. Enamel. Water Buckets. Heavy douhle-coat gray enamel wa ter buckets. A wonderful value ati • v 7 5 c . ^I ■ ,...• ■• • M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . ''" -Y v- i - ISubscribe to. as many shares of Biiilding and Loan { stock as you can carry and own your-own home. ’ I I Why Buy Second-Grade BREADf! I t v I When we sell O’Brien's best at the same price* We get it fresh Monday, Thursday and Saturday, and for cakes and crackers the Sunshine line is absolutely the best to be had. Another shipment just in. Let us have all your grocery business JT and we’ll save you money. Agts. fpr Charlotte Ir Steam Laundry. fj^ FARMERS FEED &rGRAIN CO.g We do good printing on short notice. When you need anything in our line we can save you money. We have been doing your printing for 22 years. IUl a I I J f t- - ; o l iv e I i f i S i Ydur taste will tell you that! For Camels liave the flavor and f ragrance of choicest tobaccos, perfectly blended. They’re smooth and mellow- mild. And there’s KO CIGARETTY AFTER^ TASTE. ^ We put the utmost quality, into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. . T hat’s why Camels are THE QTJAHTY CIGARETTE. B, J. REYNOLDS T'tucra Co. ' ' . -Vinlu-^dtia, N.C .' M t ■in 1J"'- \ C- S (*-! W mM IP ®W # ■1 1 234802022323535348535323232353484848239023232301010000020201 2987^447^50884559^65 02020253485348234853482323235348234848484853532353230102020001 00010123484853535353482323894823535353235323235348485323485353 tSB DAVlIl RECORD, MOCKS VHLE, N.- C. 88pyRMBSft H, «£»_ Have Ideals Bnt Keep, Feet OD Ground. “ We stand today, before the un known, b u t we look to the future w ith confidence unshaken. There is no retracing; we m ust forever go on. We welcome the theories wrovght out in new hope, but we cling to the assurance found on experience. AU th at is not bad: all th at is .to be will not be ideal. We cannot lift the vail to the future but we can analyze and understand w hat has gone,be fore. It is good to keep our feet firmly'on the earth though we gaze in high hope for human brotherhood and high attainm ents. “ Just as the Pilgrim s bad a prac tical mind ,for m aterial things amid effective pursuit of their higher ideals so we m ust with our inheri tance.” —President H arding at ter centenary celebration of Pilgrim s’ landing. ._____ The Death of A Town, A town th at never has anything to do in public way is on the way to the cem etary. Any citizen who will do nothing for his own town is help ing to dig the grave. A m anv that “ cusses’-’ the town furnishes the cof fin. The man who is so selfish as to have no tim e from his business to give affairs is m aking the shround. The man who will not advertise is driving th e hearse. T hem anw hois always pulling back from any public enterprise throws bouquets on the grave. The man^who is stingy and is howling hard times, preaches the funeral, and - sings the doxology. And thus the town;leis buried .-from »11 sorrow and care.—^onroe Haven Times. Zero Knowlege. T he speaker was Gen. Horace Townsend. H e said: “ I had in T our a French servant girlj who was preparing to m igrate to our shores. In buying her outfit she wanted to go in heavily for furs and fur linings, but I said to her: ‘W hy so many furs? It isn’t as cold as all that in the U nited States. ’ ‘ Indeed; it is-th e n ,” said the girl, and she tosssed her head. You can’t fool me, m oonshiner Ie General. Isn ’t it the U nited States that all our frozen* m eat from?” —W ashington Star. Go to Church or Go to Roads, A t W ashington,- N . C., five young m en are under sentenced to attend church regularly for one year. T hey were convicted of Stealing autom obiles supplies. Judgm ent H orton gave the defend ants the choice of going to the road for one year each or to attend church regularly for the sam e length of tim e. T he prom ptly accepted the latter. comes - Pays Till It Harts. A ny Am erican com m unity not fbrtunate enough to receive a can non or the other w ar relice a can* non of the conflict by looking at its tax bills or at the w ounded ve- terains.— Om aha Bee. A ny other wom an’s husband is a model if he’s ‘‘handy around the house.” State of N. Carolina, M n the Super- County of Davie, f ior Court. Roy Glenn Hillard, Minor, by his next friend, C. M. Hillard vs Tary W illiams, Kplly Jones and wife Roxie Jones. NOTICE. To The Defendant Kelly Jones: The defendant Kelly Jones, ,will take notice that an action as entitled aboyehas 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 frfr 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 undesigned Clerk of the SSffqpripr Conr|Sof-Davie Co , a t his office-in Mocksville, N. C . on the 26th day of September. 1921, and answer or demur* to the complaint on file thereon, or the relief demand ed will be granted; and the' said de fendant will also take notice that a - w arrant of attachm ent has been is sued in this case against the property of the defendants in the State of N orth Carolina, returnable on the 26th day of Septem ber. 1921. Of this take due notice and be governed ac cordingly. This August lltb , A. D. 1921. A T. GRANT, C. S. C. Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys for , Plaintiff. Salisbury, N. C. If you don’t h it your stride, some body else w ill h it it for you. “ G irls ‘will be girls,’:’ and so will a lot of old women. Southern Railway / System Schedules _____________„~T-. A TT TlTTB R IN G Y O U R K O D A K .FIL M S TO CRAWFORD’S DRliG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., OR M A IL T H E M D IR E C T T O US. W e will print your picrures on glossy paper or m at surface as you wish. Just m ention w hat style you w ant w hen you -bring or send in your films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. 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 7:87a 10;12 25 Winston S-CharIotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S GoIds 22 l:52p 2;48p 21 Golds-W-SrAshevilIe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pultman buffet ParlorCar. Forfurther information call on I t G. A. Allisohr Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. Winston-Salem, N. C.Opposite PostbfficeFifth St The Iredell County Farm LifO School, HARMONY, N. C Announces the opening of the fall term September 12, 21. COURSES OF STUDY ACADEMIC; VOCATIONAL -atin-English Agricplture "Science AnimalHusbandry MUSIC Domestic Science Fully accredited by State University and all leading ,col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. A local ad in The Record \yjjj j results. Our rates are 2 cents a per issue* Try it when you havi thing to sell or trade. ? TT T T Ti I The; new self-rising flour. ^ Follow directions on bag strictly % you will always haye first-class biscuits 'I Costs less than ordinary flour. If y#’ haven’t tried a hag, get one from your- y D a v t o i u i c u « g r o c e r to d a y . A L l A D M I A U School tablets, the v best in town for the money, at The Record office. $ HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANYY .: ' MANUFACTURERS £ “ TH A T GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - - N.C Iq H t r e c o r d G V O LU M N X X III, ; ONE THING AFTEI f IIIl■4 -v:--V : - = -: '--r " , - * K - • '• “ . ' ' ' Continued use of a IoW grade of gasoline results in an average wastage of almost 90% in fuel energy! Even the best engines unavoidably Waste great quantities of —i source of unne poor gasoline. Unless gasoline of a Uniformly high quality is sup plied, the motor functions unevenly, sometimes burning the fuel cleanly, hut more often discharg ing a large proportion of it, unbumt or only partially burnt, into the muffler. rRiis means loss of power and is the cause of crank-case dilu tion and Other troubles. Use motor fuel of definite: quality, and unneces sary waste w ill be etiminat^d; The improved gasoline how available wherever you See the familiar “ S. O.” sign is the best that you can buy*, “Standard” Motor Gasoline is clean-burning, . quick-firing, and releases a maximum orsteady, , smooth power^ It-'Will be- more^han worth while for you to give it a careful trial. You might as well have the best, for it costs no more. STA N D A R D O IL COM PANY (New Jersey) GASOIIN Som9 Rambling Obser SSs Them W ise—Some A V] Let us hopelthat ---.:von the job a lttle mor -iltIittle m ore regularly -V'take a vacation. ^ The boys and girls ? to college. Q Old father will nov while the “ son” shim ■ A new item says, have quit w earing sil ■ Maybe you have ob: ‘tors; and niggers ai .'em just now. Attorney General that he cought one hi A jng his vacating. Dat lawyer. . A woman w asarres -a few days ago dress cut below the c ' Hand m e the di quick. O heoftheoverbur that we are taxed fo: for borrowing money alimony and parsim -=«inan who steals mom out the taxes. ‘ The E nquirer man a Union county relig ' been taking “ free Io Harken* foolish on love is the one m ost ( there is love, J. H H ighsm ith, I rarely ever reads an North Carolina ne ■Hart says th at a lot ; -North Carolina new . gone to the devil if ' the editorials like .them • Aaron BeJg, of Bi - deserts his wife, so I and after he had goi he Sent’ her three s v-wrote her to use the like weeping over Can you bat that Jfor .ed cussrdness? Big tobacco firms '.owners are im prorti -!that before reductio tion on their proper them are succeedsng induction. Have you -farmer, nigger or !reduction on valuati Neither have we. If every IOth turn -this season brings : green and if th at sp v to a bunch of green ! be turnip greens by : county next spring. * were never too plent Jbe scarcity of turni .,-never too many tu r There is nothing • qairer m an’s ire up j hear an old bald he: -,has so littie hair th u when he wakes up, t the girls and womt get a little m ore co htte tim e bv bobbin , You can get a th< j y that vou be killed v Lvi One of the leadin companies will bet V5 and dollars against , that you can fly tv ; and not be killed Do you w ant to I; to one bet? VVhenthe will of- n>e was opened reci I , that he had made I >; wife would lose a I: ' inheritance if she Holding the shadov 0Ver his widow is a man can go along t and selfishness. It : - stand what pleasur get out of it by bin J 'h Siich a m anner Pennsylvania befoi w hatbeexpectsto ^ h a sg o n e in to .t J Jfod1 an^ Silver, h . 101:158 and bonds a ‘ 8? c,e in a while 8hadow ofhis deai . PfOPerty his wife b make. prog] 'I' s 'ie.i» f ‘We are of Mayor and Aid day‘ W h atk in d,have this winter? m !>W * any. ©Hits strictly and I Sass Uscuiis I If you"' K FO H I y o |0 . |i- \ :;? tHE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR XMPANY -O U R .’' N. c.< LliiE illsE f f l -HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X III M O CK SV ILLE, N O R T H CA RO LIN A , W ED N E SD A Y ,.SE PT E M B E R 21, IQ2I.NU M BER I ONE THING AFTER ANOTHER. Sob= Rambling Obseryafing-Some of Them Wise—Some Are Otherwise. Let us hopelthat business will be on the job a lttle m ore lively and a little more regularly now th at it has take a vacation. The boys and girls are R etting off to college. Old father will now m ake the hay „hile the “son” shines. A new item says, "T he rich men have quit wearing silk shits.” Maybe you have observed th at edi tors, and niggers are not w earing 'em just now. Attorney General D aughtery says that he cought one hundred fish dur ing his vacating. Daughery is a—1-1 lawyer' A woman w asarrested in Zion City a few days ago for w earing dress cut below the clavicle. Hand me the dictionary, Abe, gaick. One of the overburdened camplains thst we are taxed for m aking money for borrowing money, fo r m atrim ony alimony and parsimony. Onlv the man who steals money gets dS w ith out the taxes. The Enquirer man has heard th at a Union county religious crank has been taking "free love.” Harken' foolish one, harken. Free love is the one most expensive things there is love, J. H Highsmith, a teacher says he [ rarely ever reads an editorial in a • North Carolina newspaper, Luke I Hartsays that a lot of hard w ork in , North Carolina newspaper offices has ] gone to the devil if everybody treats I the editorials like J. H enry, treats I them J Aaron BeJg1 of Birm ingham , Ala., -j deserts his wife, so Mrs.. B erg saas, 'i and after he had gone for.' for away £ I ta sent 'her three handerchief' and : wrote her to use them when she felt I like weeping over his Jdesertions- j Canyou batthat|for pure, unadulter. I ed cussrdness? j Big tobacco firms and cotton mill ■j owners are im prortuning the power j that before reduction of: tax valua- ,j tion on their property and soine of i them are succeedsng in getting a re- I duction. Have you heard of any \ farmer, nigger or editor getting a I reduction on valuation o f ; property? I Natherhave we. It every IOth turnip seed sold here this season brings forth a sprig of green and if that sprig developes in to a bunch of greens then there will be turnip greens by the cord in this county next spring. Turnips greens were never too plentiful. ,There may be scarcity of turnips top eaters but never too many turnips greens. There is nothing th at gets the l&n- Q’irer man’s ire up quicker than to hear an old bald headed m an,' who has so littie hair that it is combed when he wakes up, howling against the girls and women for trying to Ket a little more com fort and save a Iitte time by bobbing theirs. . You can get a thousand to one bet that vou be killed while flying. Oneoftheleading life insurance companies will bet you five thous- ^1 dollars against one “ five spot” styouean fly tw enty-four hours ~ not be killed. Do vou want to take the thousand to one bet? Jhen the will of a rich Pennsylva- Mi Tu8 opened reCently it was found * he had made his will so th at his ink6 vJ0u^ *ose a large p art of her Hnu' ance s^le m arfIed again. »_ IIs tlle shadow of his dead hand f his widow is about as fa r as a and ?° aiong tile line of egotism sta j , ness- It is hard to under- Pleasure a dying man can in Siiot, U by bindinS h5a property I W V manner “ "-'tfrih a t rich what i! Van'a be^ore parsed on or he has6 eXpects to Set out of it after Sold =nj°ne,into tilat realm where stocks an[iShVej house^ and lands> °nce in are val,lelesa- B ut shadow of I1ThiIe o “ an hdlds the jtoPertv),? hand over the make e **as helped him to Ofjiav arc Progressive.’’— Board. \iri.an^ ^ iciermeJ1 on election ■hive at ^cind or ,streets w iil we -..^ w in ter? Coolidge and Marshall. Vice President Coolidge is gradu ally but surely proving th at the vice-presidency has greater possibi lities of usefulness than form er V ice-President M arshall found it to possess- W hile it is true th at Mr. Coolidge is associated’ w ith a Pre sident w ho desires all the assistance he can secure in the discharge of his office duties, it is also true that M r. Coolidge him self is alive to op portunities for activity. So far as th e presidency is concerned the situation is reversed in this respect yet M r. Coolidge is distinguishable from M r. M arshall in m any ways. M r. Coolidge is by nature a ser ious m an. H erealizes he should prepare him self for ■ presidential duties should they be th ru st upon him . ‘ H e m ust be actively engaged else he feels he is not m eriting the position in w hich the people have placed him . Participating in cabi net conferences and presididg over the senate do not m easure his full responsibility to the people, so he m ust inquire into and carefully study m attersipertaining to their in terest. A W ashingtonpresscorreS' pondent says’ “ w henever there is need to give attention to some m at: ters of im portance to the nation V ice-President Coolidge is discover ed already to have gone into it and to possess inform ation invaluable to the President and his advisers.” Such activities w ere not attem pted by M r. M arshall whose greatest re sponsibility outside of presiding over th e senate seems to have been to prevent th e people taking Presi dent W ilson too seriously. , .,M n C oolidge^.has^ot-m ajie—fu tt of his office. M r, M arshall did m ake fun of it. M r. Coolidge has done m ore than any predecessor to show th at his office has possibilities of usefulness; M r. M arshall did less th an m any of them in this direction. M r. Coolidge is beginning his poli tical career, M r. M arshall term ina tion his w hen the W ilson adm inis tration ended.— Piedm ont Press. Davie Count; Soldiers. Salisbury, Sept.,. 12.— Disabled ex-service m en of D avie county, w hether they developed their dis ability w hile in the service or after they w ere discharged, will have an opportunity to get th eir claims set tied betw een Septem ber 27 and O ctober 1st in Salisbury w hen the clean up squad of the V eteran’s bureau w ill be here. T h e c le a n u p squad is sent for the purpose of settling a m an’s claim on tlie spot, thereby avoiding delay cauised by red tape.. T he Salisbury chapter of A m eri can Red' Cross and the Sam uel H art post of th e A m erican legion are making- arrangem ents to furnish food and quarters to any m an in six counties Rowan, Cabarrus, Davie, Davidson, A lexander and Iredell, w ho are to visit the city to have-their cliam s adjusted. Some post of the legion and Red Cross chapters in th e counties covered by the squad from Salisbury are fur nishing transportation to the dis abled m en w ho w ish to appear be fore the squad in Salisbury. A ny soldier w ho has developed a disability after being discharged from th e service or whose claims for com pensation because of injury sustained w hile he w as in the ser vice should inake arrangem ents to, come to Salisbury w hile the clean u p squad is in the city. If inform a tion is not available at local head quarters of the Red Cross or A m eri can legion, T . B. M ars, Jr., of Salis bury, district com m itteem an of the N orth C arolina departm ent of the A m erican legion, will furnish all neccessary inform ation, and endea vor to secure transportation to any unable to defray th eir own expens es. • ; -: -v "• Send y o u r daughter T he Record Smile, Ders Ye, Smile! (A thens A thenian) (T he following, -which is clipped from the Pella (Iow a) Booter Press is certainly well put; ard is advise that if followed would have m uch to do w ith bringing about better tim es. L,et us all follow the advise. —E ditor A thenian.) “ F or heaven’s sake get rid of th at aganizing look you are carry ing about on you face and replace it w ith a good old fashioned smile, and not frowns—laughter and not tears—hope and not discourage m ent. Ify o u a re fin a n c ia lly sh o rt for the tim e being the chances are ten to one in your own fault—you didn’t save a dollar w hen dollars were com ing easy.. Y ou are not going to be able to buy $20 silk- shirts a dine on $2 beefstake for some tim e to come, but there are plenty of good shirts to be had for $1.50 and execellent beef for 20 cents a pound. Brace up and smile. “ T ake your medicine and don’t whine. You will never m ake any headw ay by croaking and w hining. T he fellow who lies down after being beaten has no show in any other game. T he tim es are a little discouraging to be sure b u t there are better days ahead, and this country is going to be in better shape than ever when the rebound comes. “ E verything points to a prosper ous year. T he foreign m arkets are opening up. Labor (is com ing into dem and. T he farm ers are not going to play a sulking game. T hey are going to. till and reap, as usual. ; T he bankers will be completed to; tote fair.- - A n d -th e - p& jple^yoif and the pther fellow, m ust be hope ful and industrious. One false note in a song of m elody will destroy its beaty and gladness. D on’t be the one to sing th at false note. G et into harm ony w ith the choir; arid let’s m ake the w elkin ring w ith good cheer and hope. “ A pessim ist is a m an who can’t see beyond his own restricted circle of life and action.. H e is a broken cog in the m achinery of progress. Give him .a kick w hatever you find him . T here is no room for now, w e are all right. N othing is the m atter w ith anything. “ God is in H is heaven and all is right w ith the w orld.” If anything is w rong it is yourself. Sm ile, dern ye sm ile!” Pithy Points. T he tim e to save money is in the m orning of life. W hen a wom an finally resorts to cosmeties she m akes up for lost tim e. «v T he less the housewife kneads doiigh, the m ore the house-hus- band needs money. Brevity is the soul of w it but ju st the sam e it doesn’t tickle a m an w hen .he finds him self short. I f a girl thinks as .-much of a young m an as she does of herself she has the disease called love. Secretary of the T reasury Mel lon is w illing to p u t taxes on a sliding scale. A ll right, if they slide down, O n eth in g can be said for Char lotte hotel proprietors—they charge noching ex tra for a room w ith a Bible. . ‘ T here are frequently a corner in the poor house for th e father who deeds his property to Iiis children. Even if ayacation trip does prove m o re ^ i^ td fe a p p in tih g there is alw ays the fub of telling the folks who couldn't-go- 'a the fine tim e you .Jjad'. - -P . tlm ont Press. No Alibi for the Moon. - . A t Nfiw Y ork State H otel,' the Ideal H ouse, guests,- who set up late to look at' the m oon were held by bandits ,and relieved of their jew elry. M any a young m an a t a sum m er resort has lost a diamond ring fox the sam e cause. T h at darn m oon.; DereIoping A Trade Center. . -If y o u g e ta group of energetic m erchants w orking to build up trade in. a tow n, th at town is alm ost sure to advance. I t is such a conven iencc to have good stores in your home city, th at people consider it in choosing their place of residence. M any towns th at lack desirable at tractions have yet been able to grow because they had such good stores. People would say that there were features. about these comm unities that they did not like, but the good enterprising stories helped them to save on the cost of living, and it was a satisfaction to get depentable and the latest home im provem ents at m oderate cost. : Such a tow n keeps draw ing busi ness from a wide distance, which m akes a town grow. Before long real estate becomes m ore valuable, anyone th at owns a house or a busi ness is getting a bigger income, and employers of labor can pay bet ter wages as a result of the gener al prosperity. Everybody benefits. N ow the beginning of all the ex pansions was very frequently found sim ply in the resolution of the m er chants to give th at com m unity a group thoroughly up to date real estate stores. B ut the m erchants can not do this thing alone. T hey m ust have the help of all the home folks and the people who live in the. 'nearby country and who m ake a fiving by selling products in the M arket town, m ust also take holt and help. T he help th at is needed is very simple. It costs nothing, iip fact it is profitable as it goes: along. All thalris ^ailed'for. is sim ply'by helj) 'ing your home stares, and helping your home m erchants in.their efforts to m ake Greeneville a bigger trad, ing center and to spread prosperity throughout the com m unity. Y ouf trading either lielps build up Greeneville or it helps, build up other and distant places that do, not care a whoop about your pros perity. W hich shall it be?— Greene- ville Dem ocratic Sun. Villa Has Tasted Some of His Own Medicine. Francisco Villa whose exploits a few years ago had front page scare beadl.nes until the world war. drove him to the advertising.pages, and un til Villa himself quit the hiding plac es and pains of Mexico, is in flight from ihesam e type of death riders that hfe trained. .It is to the old fighter’s credit that when he saw his finish coming -he quit the game. For some tim e bis retirem ent has been quite differ ent from anything that .could have been expected. Ge gathered some of his old follow ers about him on his 500,000 acre ranch. H erding and the fandango did not quite appeal to some who. had fought under his flag of no quar ter. True to his old self, he lined them up and had them shot. Survivors resented the methods which they had assisted, under Villa’s orders, to inflict on others when Villa was their chief. T heygotafterhfm as he had gone after others. He did not m et them as he met his enemies Their’s was the spirit of the Shake spearean character who said to his form er ruler, “ The viliany you have taugh't me I will excuse.” -■ He mounted ’and. fled. It is re ported that he has appealed te Obre- gon to be served. The incident is in keeping with others which have made Mexico-the most uncertain, nation on earth. Villa seeking propection is anomaly.—Durham Sun. Man’s A Foo!. W hen ’it’s hot, he wants it cool, W hen it’s cool he wants it,hot; ~ Always w anting w hat it’s not, I m aintain th at as a ru le ,, . M an’s a tool. —Bob T aylor’s "P aradise for. Fools” Efird’s Dep’tmeni Store W inston-S alem , N . C . I***********+ ****— — ** $1.25 Amoskeag all wool serges 98c $1.00 C. S. G. Serges, all colors 69c —------------:-------------i.____________________________ •_. $3 50 50 in. Tricotine $2.85 Men’s $1.25, Medium weight winter Union Suits 98c Boys Hanes Union Suits all sizes 98c Men’s “Hanes” Union Suits $1.45 Extra heavy outing skirt flannels 15c All kinds of Sheetings at old prices while they last. Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters 1.98,2.98 ,Fourthand F F fP H *Q Winston- Trade Sts. lliil u Salem ; An Interesting Proposition. Jlpion) - ■ W hile som ething liice a mil lion and a half railroad w orkers are voting on the question w hether to strike rather than accept a 12 per cent reduction in their w ar tim e wages, there are 6 ,000,000 A m eri can farm ers who have already ac cepted a 60 per cent reduction in the prices of their products, who will be interested in the resuld of the-ballot. . ' Oor Leading Industries. T he autom obile-stealing industry it seems, will soon rank next to that of bootlegging w hich is said by some to be itself next in imm en sity to the steel and iron .business. —Louisville Couiier-Jouenal. T he question of cleaner money does not interest us to any great ex tent. W hat we w ant to know is w hen we are to get more of it. . Jnst a Woman. -Representative'-'Alice Robertsoii isn’t asking favors of the “short- haired” woman who h iv e been baiting her because she has refused to be handled bjf woman lobbyists. Miss Robertson say she is represen ting an Oklahom a congressional district, and not a lot of self-seeking politicians, and by that she stands a m ighty good chance to be reelect ed, being the first woman in public life, perhaps who has given so m uch promise th at woman in office would not be in a serious m istake.— C hat tanooga Times. W e adm ire the m an who readily adm its th at there are sm arter m en than himself, H e has reached the age where the assim ilation of know ledge and wisdom is not difficult. Trouble hunters don’t need guns; they need armor. W hat the . world needs is autom obile that has horse sense: NowistheTime I f Your Time is Worth j Money - “My time,” said the magnate, “is worth $100 S3 " -Qa minute.” “Well,” replied his friend,'“let’s go out;.and ^ play $10,000 or $15,000’worth of golf.” - ^ If you are one of those mien who; values his time we. wish to say to you frankly that an hour spent here in the midst of these values is worth two spent at trying td equal them. 0 O Y |i^ B R O T H E R S C O . T rg ^ S tji ^insiton^ C. j$P!m 'H i Cl* e ItIlif ^ * H g H w •§11111 I * Jl$ ' X 'A l f • H i r . ^ TttfeDAVlfi fifiCOftfi, MOCfesmtfi, ft C- ^EPjTMBEfe ai, t#t THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE- Entered a t the Postoffice in Mocks- Ville, N . C., as Second-class Mail !m atter. M arch 3, $N 50 S 25 I ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:' ONEJifEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE T he farm er who held his cotton is the farm er' who is able to pay his- debts. Lots of people are w orking a full ten-hour day for. a good deal' less than £6.25 per day; So far as we know the banks in all towns in N orth Carolina believe in advertising—but we know of a few th at do not practice w hat they preach. T he W inston-Salem tobacco m arket opened yesterday and the Statesville m arket opens today. T he tobacco crop is not near so large in this section as it was last year but the quality of the weed seems to be b e tte r.» If the growers can get fair prices for th eir crops this fall it w ill m ean an era of pros perity for this section. T he school teachers in W ilkes county have been notified th a t they cannot sm oke cigarettes and hold their jobs. If we m istake not, a certain town in W estern Carolina- decided that the lady teachers should n o t attend parties or receive company during , the five days a week th at , school was in session. W ell, this m ay resultinsom e of the teachers looking for other positions. It seemS that Davie county is to get about Six m iles of hard surface road - in the near future. T his should be good news to every citi zen of the County, for w hat helps part of Dayie will be a blessing to all. County Engineer M ullican and The Record were the. first ones in the county to advocate m aking this link of road hard surface. T he m atter was advocated through these colum ns last w inter, and we are glad th at our dream s are to, be rea lized in the near future. . Sees First Train At 80 Years. M rs. Elizabeth Re avis, of near Footeville, was in town Saturday. H er nephew , G. F . Booe, brought h er down. M rs. Reavis is nearly 8o years of age had never seen a rail road, train until Saturday m orning w hen she was carried to the depot '■to see the south bound passenger train go through. M rs. Reavls is in good health, does all of her household w ork and seems to enjoy life. i . Skull; Crushed By Blow On The f:■''' ( Head; J Mti R obertD ishm an whose home is a few miles north of Statt sville, On' the Chipley Ford road , was brought to th e Carpenter-D avis hospital last night, probably fatally wounded. ; T he officers are search ing for Bob Benson, a negro, who is charged !with the crime. From the best inform ation ob tainable at present, M r. Dishm an,' w as com ing south along the Chip- lay F ord road yesterday, evening ju st after ;dark. H is car struck the buggy, of Benson, w hich was standing at the home of Jule Cowan colored, w here Benson w as visiting, Bensoti w ent out and taxed M r. D ishm an for w hat had happened. W ords followed. It is alleged that Benson told Dishm an that he would telephone for th e sheriff Und that Dishm an agreed that he would w ait u n til the sheriff could arrive and assesis dam age,' w h ich ' he would pay. A little later, it is stated-, the ^ r a t e l ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ L ^ ^ J g e n s o n j>n D ishm an ^ crushing "his sVnil, probably striking him several tim es w hile Dishm an sat In hisfckr; /After the attack Benson, who lives not a great distance from • w here the trouble took place, made his escape. Officers and others searched for him all during the n ig h t and renew ed the .search this m orning, b u t at last reports he had not been ^ captured. — Statesville Daily, Sept. 19th, Men And BtijI Captured. Sheriff W inecoff, R . S. Powell, Atwood and Lee Craven w ent down into F ulton tow nship on the Y adkin river T hursday night and captured a complete blockade outfit, consist ing of a copper still and worm, eleven hundred gallons of'beer an'd nearly a gallon of liquor, CharJ.es H . Curryr, of Thom asville. a-w hite m an, and" John H airstoncolored al so of Davidson county, were found at w ork at the still. T hey were ar rested and brought to Mocksville. and given a prelim inary hearing and placed under bonds of $i,oqb each for their appearance at the' October term of Federal court 'in Salisbury. Davie County Soldier Boys. Ify o u were wounded, or contrac ted any disease at Camp or during the w ar, you can go to Salisbury Sept. 27 th. to Oct. 1st, or W inston- Salem Oct, i st. to Oct. .9th. and be exam ined and: have your claims passed on by the governm et clean up Squad—be prepared before you go to file your application for com pensation, vocational training, or treatm ent; certain affidavits have to be prepared, and I have them on hand—so call on me and fix them up before you go as there will m ot be tim e for you do it then. E. H . M O R R IS., Advance Items. On Iast Thursday evening a most exciting gam e of baseball was play ed at ‘ Potts Park” between Advance and the W hite Sox from Winston- Salem. The score was e ig h t. to six in favor of Advance There will be another lawn party a t Advance Saturday night, Sept. 24 The public is cordially invited. Mrs Edna M archandlittledaugh ter, of W inston Salem, spent the week end with relatives here;.. Ray V arner left Monday for Ruth- ford_ College to re enter school. Miss Vera W hite, who is working «t W inston Salem, is spending a few day w ith her parents here. Mrs T. M. Sherm er and Mrs. H. F osterspept Saturday in Wins ton shopping. “ Farmington News. The Farm ington high school will open on Monday, Oct 3rd.- It is hoped that the coming term - will be the best in the history of onr village. Mrs. W. E Kennen, who hi s been on an extended visit to relative; and friei ds in Ii d ana is expected home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher WiIlyard who were m arried some tim e ago, have rentpd rooms in the house oc cupied by Prof. and Mrs., Young and have begun housekeeping. This section was visited by a fine shower Sunday afternoon The farm ers are very much behind with their land breaking, and the w hrat crop is going to be m ighty short next year in this section. C. A. H artm an spent Saturday in Mocksville on business. A num ber of young ladies and young men are away a t school, and a num ber of our teachers have gone to take positions with schools a t various places. Davie Academy News. Mrs. W. S. Koontz i3 spending sometime with her daughter Mrs. Jeiyy Ijam es, of Cooleemee.' ■ Mrs. M aggie W eant, of hear China Grove, who spent several weeks visi ting her neices, Mrs. Mag W alker and Mrs Laura Semoni returned home Saturday. Miss Sallie W hitley, of Winston- Salem, visited Miss Leona W hitley last week. Mrs. Alice McDaniel who has been on the,sick list for sometime is much better glad to note. J. J. S tarrette and grandsons Karl and Bruce H arper; ret'urned home Monday from Charlotte where they had been visiting- M r. "Starrette’s son ,.and taking in the sights at the M aie in N. C. Exposition.” Our community was shocked and saddened last Wednesday m orning when news spread th at the death angle had entered the hKrae of Mr. Bill Ratledjfe and took with, out w arning his beloved wife and com panion. -S h e had not be|n-^Well fo r several days though no dne^Ifouglit of her condition being sefious. She was tenderly laid, to rest Thursday m orning at Providence. Iredell coun- ty, her home church; J She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, two dear little children, father, m other, five, sisters, two brothers, besides a host of relatives and friends S he. made many friends during her stay, of four short years among us. ■ Much sym pathy is felt for the breaved ones, especially the husband- and motber- less children ,May the good Lord bless and protect them; is our. prayer The Mocksville Graded School. The Mocksville school opened the 12th with the largest attendance in the history of-the schools.. We con gratulate the trustees upon securing such an abie faculty. Principal Rich ardson, an alum nus of Trinity Col lege, and Prof. Horace Nims. of the University of N orth Carolina; Misses C oxand Smith wick, alum nae of the Greensboro College for Women, Miss Stew art, of Oxford College, Miss Gelene Ijam es, of the E ast Carolina Teachers’ Training School, Mrs. Es ther Criiz, and Misses ..Stone and Bel), of N orth Carolina College for Women, and Miss Phillips, of Mere dith College, each One having two or m ore years of experience in teaching in this State. Hy observing the school law as published by Mr Stew, art. Chairman Board of Trustees last May, at least $100 has been saved to the patrons of the schools this season. A t present it is necessary for the 1st and 3rd grades to be taught in the m orning and the 2nd^ and 5th in the afternoon, owing ti? inadi q -Jate accomodations, but in a very snort tim e two additional rooms will be ready for use and the Trus tees will rent them for such tim e as may be necessarv. Some grades are so crowded th at pupils who reside outside of the district cannot be" ad m itted. ''Now for the best session in the history of the school. Judge Adams Appointed. R aleigh, Sept. 19.— G overnor M orrison tonight announced the triple appointm ent of Judge W il liam J. Adam s, of C afthage, to the suprem e court, to succeed the late Associate Justice W illiam R. A116n Solicitor W alter -E". Brock, of W adesboro, to succeed Judge Adam s on the superior court bench and State Senator M. W . N ash, of H am let, solicitor, to succeed M r. Brock. ; School tablets at Record office. SE ^LED BIDS WANTED. Sealed proposals will be received by the Town Clerk of Mocksville, N. C.,Kip to eight o’clock, p. m .. on Friday, the 23rd of Septem ber, 1921, for drilling one or m ore ten inch wells to solid rock, reducing to an eight inch well, extending to such depth as may be necessary to supply 100 gallons of w ater per m inute, or to such depth as deemed ''advisable by the engineer, and to line the .well w ith full w eight drive well pipe fit ted with forged steel drive shoe. Specifications, form s, etc ,.may be obtained from the engineer upon re quest. A certified check of Two Hundred Dollars, payable' to' the Town Clerk, m ust accompany each proposal, which am ount will be forfeited by the successful bidder failing to enter into contract within ten days after being awarded contract. The Town Board reserves the right to reject anv and all proposals. T. M. HENDRIX. Town Clerk, M. E. MILLER, Engineer. Mocksville; N. C , Sept. 8 . 1921. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE .MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business Sept. 6, 1921. RESOURCES: Loans and discounts . $359,679.82 621.59 25.000.00 2,671.50 43.406.11 Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures Cash in 'vault, and net amounts due from Banks, Baiikerp and TrustCompanies TptaI $431,379.02 LIABILITIES: Capital stock $50,000.00 SurplusFund ' . 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid 181.98 Deposits subject to check - 95,950.33 's checks outstanding 1,593.90 TimeXlertificates of Deposit 153,268.08 Savings Deposits 79,384.73 Accrued interest due depositors 1.000 PO Total . $431,379.02 State of North Carolina, County of Davie. I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement' is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE,- Cashier. , Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 17th day of Sept., 1921. S. M CALL, Notary Public. ' My commission expires July 26,1922. Correct—Attest: J F. HANES. E.L. GMTHER. J. B. JOHNSTONE, -'Directors. —- ' Sheriff’s Sak for Taxes Having failed to pay their taxes, the following lands will be sold at the Gourb House door in Mocksville, on Monday, the 3rd day of October, 1921, a t 12 o’clock, m: CALAHALN TOW NSHIP. M rsEIizabeth Clary, 100 acres $18 45 F E C ranfill, 25. acres 4 55 P A-Efird, 66 acres ■ ; 48 43 R A Jones. 10 acres 3 §7 ■Rev W R Ketchie., 3 acres 4 03 J A Lapish, 120 acres, 13 42 Lee Houpe, 78J acres 17 90 Spencer Wilson, 13 acres 538 ' CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP.C L Bagby, 21J acres . R L Booe, Admr, 60 acres W H' Cook, 230 acres W alter Critz1 LS1160 acres D R Clary, 100 acres $3 76- '1 8 0 42 81 21 65 1166 \ J C D raugh, 56 acres 19 09 C C Hutchins, 60 acres .- 15 23 J H Cain, 38 acres v 4 ™ Safah Hawkins (2 years) 2 acres 81 Tbos M Sm ith 91 acres 2 05 FARMINGTON TOW NSHIP. $2817 333 20 32 35 5 27 2 80 2 91 28 95 13 33 105 a1 W W Allen, 11 acres G K Foster. 19 acres Dr E M Griffin Est. I lot Tom Hobby, I acre E C Howard, 21 acres. Mrs M ettie Hill, 10 acres Haywood Hendrix, 3 acres W M Jovner, 112 acres Andrew Long with, 17 acres J D McClatinon, 10 acres , Orinoco Supply t o . 383 acres 446 02 Mrs M argaret Sbeek. I aere I 0! Mrs B C Summers, 25 acres Jam e3 Smith, 57 acres Sarah J Sm ith. 14 acres We3ley J Sm ith, 120 acres Mrs Mary Sm ith, I j acres J R Smith, 21 acres L W Tatum . 11 acres Jno Austin and Bro 31 acres P eter Bowman. 2 acres Boss B Bowman, j acre • Gei h D outhit, 11 acres H W Dulin, 57 acres Jno Smith. 6f acres Priscilla'W atkins, 2 acres" L F Williams, 24 acres M at Williams, 12 acres E Tatum heirs, 130 acres FULTON TOW NSHIP. J L C arter. 8i acres - Mrs Nellie Drake. 50 acres S W May; 11 acres Ida Bohannon, 6- acres Millard Hairston, 2 kcres Link H airston, 11 acres P at T H airston, 6 acres Wise Hairston, I acre J D Hairston 17 acres W A H endrix Jefferson H airston, 2 acres IMCE ON LI MlTATK JENT WILL NOT Irl6 ND ITS ABOLlTlO OF FB ^ rposltlon .s Advanced > :lb U su a llyTl ^O-Pound Shell or Torf ’warfare baa . come military experts j — in p - $ il 43 2 49 6 83 3 05 123 3 64 4 90 39 4 49 41 65 2 80 T K e Success^! •', 5 „ C ake I t - , / JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP. W H Ahrens, 48 acres " $12 9& S E Beck, 25 acres 5 43 W A Beeker. 128 acres 36 57 W K Clement. 265 acres 122 40 Sam Furches heirs, 78 acres . 13 16 P W Lagle, 60 acres 23 33 R S Miller. I lot 1927 T V Mock. 77 acres 1904 Jno A McDaniel, I lot 4 55 Ben P rivett, I lot 610 E E Shoaf, 4 acres 193 Mrs Cornelia Stew art, 89 acres c9 24 Hiram Clem ent, 3£ acres 4 55 Jno H airston, 7 acres ' 4 21 Jesse H arris, I lot 10 05 Jno H Hobson, 51 acres 4 33 Henry Miller, 2 lots 3-94 Lomax Oakley , I j acres ... 5 56 Forest Steele and sister, 28 a 11 31 Will L ittle, 2 acres 6 85 MOCKSVILLE TOW NSHIP J H Clement heirs, 460 acres $67 05 J M Ellis. 15 acres 4 24 J D Gowans, I lot 17 CO Flake Pope,. 50 acres 16 63 B ettie Booe. I lot 2 80 Chester C arter, I lot 15 77 Robt FoBter, I lot 6 58 I L G aither, I lot, 6 15 Rachel H airston, 1 acre 5 00 Aivin Hudson 441 acres 8 82 G L Scdtt; 35 acres 1 21 41 D F Steele; I lot 4 97 Burton Thomas heirs, I lot 4 20 SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP ' . -___________ _ Bradford heirs, 42 acres $16 80. . B L C arter, 69 acres 20 65 Mrs Elizabeth Potts, 32 acres . 13 03 O C Carter, 18 acres 7 95 M rs Delia Phelps, 2 acres ; 3 33 E C Howard, 30 acres 7 571 M rs T H Spry, 62 acres' -15.75 Nellie Johnson,'161 "ao es 2 281W N Tucker. 37 acres 8 62 Mrs Annie M arkland, 60 acres 7 Q3 Geo W Peebles, 25 acres 6 93 l^ tViu JfiIlII I ^ N Cole S Sanitary DrnSi Draft Range ^Oitn it 1O L E T HOT BLAST 0 fuel saving SYSTEM of Combustion insures eOen /baking on ail si<k Everything comes out of the o\)en perfectly lay. I nIo disappointments for the housewife. TTia husband is interested because of its one-thud one-half fuel saving results. Cole’s HotBlastCi bustion bums all - of the combustible fuel gass (wasting nothing.) With fuel and food at fe present high price these are things that era} husband and wife will find of interest in Cole’s Dovfri Draft Range This range is furnished in blue or graj) enam plain blade finish. Come in and let us tell you 0 its many) valuable features and shovJ jtou it beautiful and sanitary) construction. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ir™- bother countries ! ,a s bomb is just as fT it '¥■ *’ do or the 1,000-pov that the United Sta - will advise the Amer ^ '*7 * 0 the conference on ,^-laments to propose^ i U poison gases can be V of the question. Ident Harding in his other: powere pqinteu. be found advisable J-.foposals by which in tlf • !; V N,j-fare may be suit. 0£ military fact that the , SIfcE SofjPvass t SVe-Jp9 ^ tact , ZZ-//7 -, Iolds chemical warfa -Srqnzed and desirable * 1 I —that is just as d | ether means of killing enemy T heexpert P K-? lJthe «me will never l -,I I fs necessary to settL £4 ften uations They «0 » for permanent Americans, , but , , ,If m his speech to V-tW !/'College spoke his fcjr ^resanent peace r - , '-> 3 and d1 and ind navies would ^ P sfdsary. * ,Small Asks Change off ■ 'i;,-Ulgfield,. Ills. Pot I i “ge of venue from rf-waty and affidavits a B S Smith is pr< I not give them a fai $ wth the court; by G «Vill and Vernon Curtis ¥ "j j_n Francisco.—The ,; Vvistry of California "Vans condition largely J; t-,5Iibition, declared Edw y.-y/'/'iident of, the Cali • : ;!,t|ip.wers Exchange, in an Fannie Worth, I acre I McDaniel & Robertson, 72J a. "{ GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Sheriff DavieOwt This Sept. 3.1921. if; vpgjat riots. The jare curfew rang i i p ip e w o n ’t b u r n y o u r V v"' to n g u e i f y o u s ir io k e R A .! Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in" your smoke- section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy V1Ve can and will do for your peace and content! JiJs* ' check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily who certainly get, top sport out of their pipes— aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Pnace Albert! -And, you can waj^er your week’s wad that Pnnce Albert’s quality and flavor and c o o ln e ss—and 1 r freedom from bite artrl parch (cut out by our exciu* sive patented process)—will ring up records in y°u little old smokemeter the likes of which you neve |^ °re could believe possible! ... ?.i. 7 You don’t get tired of a pipeivhen it’spacked with Prince AlbOrt! Paste thatin ybur hat! Arid, just between ourselves! Ever dip i&t® ^ sport of; rolling ’em? Get Some Prince Albert ana , the makin’S; papers—-quick—and cash in on a clS rette that will prove a -revelation! Ljratal Auto and Wac gi'kexington, S. C.—-Roi I f of this cty, is dea iirejiginard has a broken 1« Sssnses as the result c 'i/a crashing into the re SrSfcHr. ■---------------- i, Houses in Belfast /Belfast.—Military for i' Mfflqght conducted a. ngo. ,,■ljuses in Vere street, -3 t/iorders and the seen' L *»nt riots The searc !=;*. Large Imports 'o f ‘iij iNew York;—Champa sjise is being import# *$ort at an average of smarts a day. . 1 - *4 .•• •• — 1 :aiS Plan Private. Ge 4» Berlin.—Del Tag st • ■•PB entertained by thi . /trial world for the Ksrtling the governmen 4ehre reparations oh ::;;}aise a private gold I ---------------To Continue £“' t }j. Pans—The econon P i^ jithei customs regime Is SfJiortion of the Rhmei /•('’I'SMarch last, which -VrI hfted, will be co'r Prfnea Albert it 90Id in toppy red bege, tidy red tins, handsome, pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor w ith «pongi moistcner top.- .Copyright |92i "Y §• J- Reynolds TobaceoCo. SMMton-SaIea*, / / s th e n a tio n a l j o y s m o k e ^ : Would Recall, S Bismark, N. D Jiv1Iecall election aimed ,^elected with Nray-Palj; !Endorsement, will be » s under a proclamatio; ' secretary of state. ^ - ■ ^ • ■ . .. ■ r/ : Spanish Gain B |/ iii MeliUa, Morocca .k :>• the Spanish forces c / I Zocco-Arbas line i¥:- ?*ve against the Rifi given them a point-.! fresh- forward mov|i.- Memberi - The , League Geneva.: league of nations I- to 50-if.the assem1 ommendations of: a Ittee1 .-vrhich has mission of Latvia Further Honc-: . Charleston, S * the target rani; Aa-Ve been: won bf team, according t by CoI.-. 0: J-. Eorfi military- college, f — ---J-Franklin Ro Aew V o rL -F i/ m-rnei a'-Siitant s[ .5/0 dtfElocrat-ic I: Ire^ dent at lastf -enng from a: is arahs13 THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NOETH CAROLINA -.hence ON l im it a t io n o f - I ment w ill n o t r e c - i»l=ND ITS ABOLITION. ,ropo.ition ,S Advanced That a ’nomlJ Is EqusIIv a® Humane as ^ 00O-Pound Shell or Torpedo. w - Pois011 gas “ awsrtere tab come to stay cicas e Successful C a k e S S a n ita ry Dotfn •art K a n g e u?ith it5 ^ O L D,“C n h o t BLAST VtJ FU E L SA V IN G SY ST E M a k in g o n all s i 4 an p e rfec tly Lakei h o u s e w if e The cJ jts one-third co p s H o t B iasr Ccir- »usti"bls_ fuel gases a n d food at >ts th in g s th at ev-erjl -ttercsi in ft R^ndo.v- I „ o r gray) enam el or id ie t u s tell you of rid skovv y?ou its ton. InilU11IV experts join with SffY olher coiuitries m insisting 4-L° iiori'u is Jnst as humane Or ;he i.fl°°-Pound she11' t h that iUc United States army - mu idiive Uie Amentan dele- J , [He conference 011 lmutatwm "Lmeius to propose the aboll- pol<on gases can he dismissed Yut oi the question. ■ ident Harding in his invitation ,L other l owers pointed out that Av o'1 found advisable to formu- moponl-= In- which in the interest Vunitv the use of new agencies “ m>\ he suitabli con- ■■ ,.nus or military authorities iJlop- 'I S ht< I that the American XfAv hold5 chemical warfare to be a 5Yj-Dizvtl md devit able means of ®’!-Sare—thm I* just as desirable as / o’ ier me m of hilling the troops SKt Jlie eneiiiv. The experts say they USKiie ,iie time will never come when iFu.j |, a-fessarv to settle disputes ' Aon mtiona Thei are just as s^1Tiuoii5 for permanent peace, as any * -cT in SI ICO UV but Mr Harding Hiijclf in Ills speech to the Army c--Tjji college spoke his doubts about ^tiuaiieiiIf pence and indicated that and navies would always be !j&arcessarv. IRELiO IS NOT FREE STIITE The Premier Is Careful Not to Close Uie j Door to Possible Resumption of the Negotiations. V" London.—The arrangements for the Irish peace conference are cancelled but the negotiations, stlil are not rup tured. That in brief is the story of unexpected and surprising developments. Eamonn De Valera, the Irish re publican leader, having reaffirmed his ciaim . to enter the conference as the representative of an independent and sovereign state, Premier Lloyd George declared that such admission, is im possible. He announces the cancel lation of the arrangements for a con ference. . The premier is careful not to close the door to possible resumption of the negotiations. On .. the - contrary, he gives Mr. De Valera and his support ers the amplest time and opportunity to reconsider their position. Declaring that there was but one answer to( the claim which would be equivalent to Great Britams acknowl edging Ireland’s right to negotiate a treaty of closer association with “some other foreign power,” he mildly re proaches the Irish people for taking no single step to meet the generous ad vances of, the British government. Schooner and Crew Are Lost. Bridgetown, Barbadoes—The schoon er Majestic, with 22 passengers and crew, from Demerara, for Barbadoes, is believed to have been lost m the hurricane which swept over this re gion SeptenIber 8. Need More Women Preachers. Chicago.—If there were more ivo- | men preachers in the pulpits there Iwould be more men in the chuTches, I said Miss M. Madeline Southard, pres ident of the International Association of Women Preachers. I k; Sniall Asks Change of Venue. SKr-SjiriDvfield. ills. — Petitions for a iisiifanse of venue from Sangamon ffcjiintv and affidavits alleging that ipi iddie E S. Snnth is prejudiced and not sive them a fair trial, were IHiKikl] nil the court by Governor Len WiBin «nd Vernon Curtis. - Home Brew Outfit Explodes. New. Orleans.—John Toney and An thony McCallen were killed and Mrs. Toney and her 12-year-old son Bdward are in Charity hospital seriously burn ed as a result, the police say, of an exploding home brew outfit. A N. C. ortb, I acre 42 & Robertson. Tlm a. 2276 EORCE F. VYiNECOFF. Sheriff Davie Lou Pt. 3. 1921. Francisco.—The grape-growing 4 Ktn o£ California is m a pros-. 3s; isuis condition largely because of sitijjaiibition. declared Bdivard Sheehan, president of the California -Grape Srovers Exchange, in an address here. Much Wine For Family Use. Washington.—Internal Revenue Bu reau officials frankly acknowledged that heads of families may, upon filing notification with local revenue collect ors, manufacture 200 gallons of wine yearly for home us8. t ii Fatal Auto and Wagon Crash. :-v. Lexmgion. S. C.—Roosevelt Estes, 19. oi this ctv. is dead and Pierce -Ieosard has a broken leg and serious lruises as the result of an automo- Ke crashing into the rear of a wagon. ' I Houses in Belfast Searched. ri Bslfast--Militarv forces during the flight coDducted a rigorous search of ti.Jomes m Vere street, the center of ; Jiisorders and the scene of many re- .,iCent riots. The search began when lithe curfew rang. ’o u r sitio k e- jim m y p ip e ite n t! J u s t i m e e t d a ily p i p e s — a ll d ly P r in c e th a t P r in c e s — a n d its i- o u r ex clu - r d s in y o u r y o u n e v e r Ji Large Imparts of Champagne. iivi -'e.i Vork.—Champagne for medical Sfi jdse is being imported through this o S1ParI »t si average of more than 600 sw*Mts a day. jo Plaa Private Gold Loan. «vj Berlin.—Der Tag says the plan be- iei 11S DDteriained bv the German indus- a --V world tor the purpose of en- > ,WlD6 the government to meet its fu- i j Kt itbarations obligations is to ,. raue a private gold loan abroad! sj To Continue Penalties. 1 j panS -The economic penalties and J ttetoms regime m the occupied I JartlOn of the Rhineland, established s lar-L last, which was scheduled to Ii « lifted, will be continued. I Would Recall State Officei s. ™ark. i\, d. — North Dakota’s racaU election aimed at »ta.e officers ' fCted with Non-Partisan League en; tsemeDt, will be- held October 28, Miier a proclamation prepared by the fIretan ot state. Used Raft to Find Still. Macon, Ga.—federal officers floated down the OcmuIgee river on a raft hunting for a moonshine camp. They found a 300-gallon copper distillery. - Belfast Rioting Renewed. Belfast.—Rioting was renewed in the North Queen street area here. Two women were wounded. Troops were called out and soon the whole district was swarming with them. IS ior so SE THOSE, ACTUALLY UNEMPLOYED JUST AFTER BEGINNING OF WAR WAS 7,000,000. REMEMBER H E R AT WORK Commissioner of Labor Has Furnished Statistics Showing Positive Signs- of Business Recovery. Washington,—Those who are dis turbed over the 5,735,000 unemployed of today overlook the 'fact that ,in 1914, there-were 7,000,000 out of work, a larger percentage or whom were men and actual bread-winners, than in the present unemployment, Secre tary Davis said. “While we hare our unemployed, let us not forget the „12,000,000- who are still at work,” the statement said. “A further"encouraging fact is that $500,- 000,000 is now avaiiame about the country in the form of bonds already issued or appropriated by the state, county aid municipal governments for public works.” Positive signs of business recovery have been furnished by the Commis sioner of Labor Statistics, Secretary Davis declared, adding: “The statement has been constantly made, m the news and In the editorial columns of newspapers, that the de partment of labor reported 5,735,000 men being out of woitc The depart ment of labor has reported no such thing. It did Teport that, according to the best available -estimate that could be made,, there are 5,735,000 fewer men, women and children on the payrolls than there were in March, 1920. There is a difference with 'a distinction. It is a very different mat ter from saying that there are. 5,735,- 000 men unemployed. CAPITAL STOCK TAX REMiED Excess Profits Tax Must he Paid by ... Corporations For Another Year is Decided by Finance Committee. Washington. — Corporations would be required to pay excess profitB taxes for another year under a decision of the senate finance committee, which finally approved ths provision in the house bill repealing these taxes as of next January I, instead of last Jan uary I, as recommended by Secretary Mellon. The committee also Inserted a pro vision In the house measure repealing the capital stock tax, effective next year, and adopted an amendment in creasing the corporation income tax from 10 to 15 per cent, instead of 12% per cent, effective January I, 1922. These represented the major decis ions reached at two sessions, al though it was said officially that the committee practically had decided to amend the house bill so as to con tinue, the tax on express packages and oil transported by pipe line. Whether any portion of the taxes on the trans portation of freight and passengers will be retained after next January I will depend, Chairman Penrose said, upon a report to be made by the treasury, as to the savings m exifen- ditures expected to be made this fiscal year by the various government de partments. - Not Yet to Intervene. Geneva.—Decision not to intervene m the mandates question pending the result of negotiations between the principal mandatory powers and the United States was reached by the special commission of the league of Nations. VenIzeIos Takes a Wife. London.—Eletherios Venizelos, the former premier of GreeceJ and Miss Helen Schilizzi, daughter of a Greek business man In London, were mar ried at the registry office here. M. Venizelos is 57 years of age and -his bride Is ten years his junior. - Spain Demands Guarantees. Berne, Switzerland. — The Spanish government is demanding political and financial guarantees before per mitting former Emperor Charles, of Austria, to take up a residence in Spain. To Have Harmony Organization. Chicago.—An organization to pro mote harmony and good feeling be tween all classes, races and religions in Amenca-was announced m the pro cess of formation here. Mennomtes Must Learn English. Winnipeg, Man.—Manitoba is pre pared to enforce the teaching of Eng lish to every Mennonite chud of the province during the coming term. Son Prosecutes Father. Tampa, Fla.—C. J. Stephens, local business man, announced that he had employed counsel and was prepared to spend any amount necessary to force his father, J. J. Stephens, to a trial and conviction for< stabbing his mother. Methodists Inspire Harding. London.—A message from President Harding was read at the session of the World’s Methodist Conference, stating that he felt “greatly encourag ed” by the conference’s recognition of his efforts to promote peace by re moving the causes of war. Trample on Tradition. Shanghai. — One thousand Chinese girl students took part in the Far East Olympaid. Because of their dancing, marching and athletic stunts, many Chinese spectators complained that they stepped beyond the bounds of feminine activities. Spanish Gain Better Position. « ’ ^lorocca- — Occupation byDf Spanish rorces of the Rasquiviana- tfO Arhas line in their new offen- , e aBamSt the Riffian tribesmen has . ea tnem a point of departure for a iorimru movement Oifg3Ioff D) L j f t I l eaSue Membership Increases. tear*1*'*' ~ Tlle membership of the to ■?'6 °* natlons w,ll be increased If the ass®mbly adopts the rec- Di't»ren,llt'0Ui> t^le P0^ lical com' ff. i-hith has approved the ad- 10D oi Latvia and Esthouia- n Ijrther Honors for Citadel.. do Jp t0n' —^ urttler honorst ldlBet ranges at Camp Perry kan 'von ljy the Citadel rifle ^rIrttl0rding t0 advices received- »,jv. Bond, president of thelirtlllarV college. r Kc-w Tie- i! TnUin Roosevelt- is III.-orlt,- " -~ - - •• iiuuseveit: is III. — —Franklin D. Roosevelt. Charleston, s .u .— ll(, ( lisistaU tsecretaryof thenavy gratified in receiving tlie n p«rrv V--Ip 0uat:lt candidate for vice- the cadet rifle team at j Ca J) . ^ iiVnp »at last scar’s election, .is had tied the University of B fiom a mild case of infantile for first place in the R. U- '*• Jm atch Protest Increase in Rates. Memphis,, Tenn.—A petition protest ing against the proposed increase m ' grain m fes from Memphis territory ; to Carolina territory was sent the in-j terstate commerce commission by the Memphis chamber of commerce. Sus pension of the proposed advance and the granting of a hearing to the pro- testants is asked. The petiton charges that the proposed rate from Okla homa City to Columbia, S. C., and Charlotte, N. C„ is from 87 cents to 84 cents per 10# pounds higher than the present rate. Report on Reorganization. Washington. — The report of the joint commission on the reorganiza tion of the departments of govern ment, will b e . m the hands of the President October I, it is indicated. International Court Bench. Geneva—The bench of the interna tional court of justice elected- by the assembly and council of the league of nations appears to give general satis faction to the delegates with few ex ceptions. Eleven judges were chosen, including John Bassett Moore. Two Stills Are Captured. . Bristol, Va-Tenn- - F i v e alleged moonshiners and two of the largest and most complete distilleries ever seen in this section were captured by a posse led by Sheriff John M- Little- ton of Abington. / Citadel Team Ties Score. J , Charleston, S. C--Citadel men were tiral - -v ■ Transportation Tax is Cut. Washington.—Retention for the cal endar year-1922 of the transportation taxes on freight, passenger and Pull man accommodations, but at one-half the present rate, was agreed upon by the senate finance committee. Government Collects $12,000,000. Washington.—Collection of approxi mately $12,000,000 m delinquent and additional sales and - miscellaneous taxes by the government as the-re sult of a special drive ending Septem ber 3 was announced by Commissioner Blair. Curran Wins Nomination. New York.—Henry H. Curran, coal ition candidate, won the republican nomination for .mayor over three op ponents. leading his nearest rival, F. H- Laguardla,--president of the board of aldermen about 3 to I. Coaches Wanted by France. New York--France has sent to the United States for coaches to train its •athletes for the. Olympic games of 1924 This information was imparted to the Amateur Athletic Union offi cials. . - : Flre Causes -Loss. . Leary, Ga. — The Boyd , company building, in which half a dozen firms operated/ was destroyed by fire of un determined origin. The loss is esti mated at $60,000, partly covered by in surance. ' Less Cotton is Consumed. v Washington.—Cotton consumed dur ing August amounted to 467,103- bales of lint and 50,781 of !inters, compared with 483,569 of lint' and 40,412 of: !int ers in. August last 'year,- the Censvs Bureau-announced. - - U. S. Interested In Shantung.. Washington. — The United States government is taking a deep interest m the negotiations between China and Japan over the Shantung ques tion. There is even a chance that the good offices of this government, or at any rate, its influence will be exerted to bring about a settlement. May Shut Off Immigration. Washington. '— Attacks upon the three per cent immigration law are being made with the specific inten tion of discrediting the law, Secretary Davis said, adding that efforts to brng the law into"disrepute were more than likely to result in Congress shut ting off immigration entirely. Gompers is Coming South. New York.—Samuel Gompers, pres ident of the American Federation of Labor, planned to leave New .York for Atlanta, Ga., where he will aid in In: the inaugurating of a campaign to check- wage cuts m the textile mills of Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama. Public Hygiene Lectures. , Washington. — Arrangements for a series Of lectures on public hygiene in. various cities were announced by the Public Health Service. Cities and dates so far scheduled, the health ser vice officials said, included. New Or leans., La., and Columbia, S. C., Jan uary 9 to 14. New Plans for Davls Monument. Louisville, Ky.—Plans to complete and dedicate the Jefferson Davis mon ument next June have been abandoned in favor of running the shaft to 531 feet. This, which was the original height projected, will make it second only to the Washington monument. 1,000 Buffaloes for Sale. Edmonton, Alta. — One thousand buffaloes are for sale by the Dominion Government. ,They are for the most part bulls and represent Ithe surplus of the herd of nearly 5,**00 in the na tional park at Wamnght, Alta. ' Seven Buildings Burn. Russellville, Ala. — Fire destroyed seven buildings in the center of the business district here, causing an es timated loss of $160,000. To Have Year Round Market. New Orleans.—A bill authorizing the pooling of - farmers’ assets and issu ance of debentures against them, thereby providing a year round mar ket, will be introduced in congress next month, former Representative A. F- Lever told the interstate farm con gress, in session here. Mr. Lever told the farmers of Louis iana and Mississippi that the system of distribution and marketing is to blame for agricultural backwardness in many, parts of .the South. President. Again In New York; New York.—For the thirditime since his inauguration last March,. President Harding was in New York city after motonng from the Sea View Golf club, near Atlantic City,- a distance of about 120 miles. ' No-Poiitics in Conference. Birmingham.—There should not and cannot, be any party politics involved In the coming disarmament conference at Washington, Senator Underwood, democratic member of the American delegation, stated. Many Persons Are Missing. Madrid.—More than 20 persons are missing as a result of the capsizing o! an excursion boat in the -Segre river near Lernda. There were 50 persons aboard. Copy.of Hun Treaty Received. Washington. — One of the. two. cop ies of the treaty of-peace signed be tween.-the -United States and Ger many, at Berlin August-25 was receiv ed at the state department. A copy of the treaty with Austria also was received during the day. ■ . I DEGREASE IN T, ■ ■ S- A. LATE AMENDMENT PROVIDES FOR A TAX OF. $6.40 PER. ^ GALLON ON SPIR ITsJ TAXATION IS 130 PER HEAD Estimate Made is That Senate Bill Will Provide a Revenue of $3,400,- • 000,000 in Next Calendar Year. Washington.—Scant promise of any material decrease in the gross amount of taxation to be levied during the next calendar year is-held out by the amended tax bill, which Senator Pen rose, republican, Pennsylvania, chair man of the senate finance committee, and his administration associates com pleted. It is believed that between $3,200,- 000,000 and $3,400,000,000 In revenue is provided by the* Penrose bill, al though an exact estimate has not been made. It was estimated that the house tax bill would provide $2,960,000,000 for the next calendar year. • A tax of approximately . $30 is laid upon every man, woman and child in the country for the present fiscal year by the bill. . One of the eleventh-hour provisions adopted was an amendment by Sena tor Calder of New York imposing a tax of $6.40 a gallon -on all distilled spirits withdrawn from bond, except that used in manufacturing. Red Cross Returns Children. San Francisco.—Ninety per cent of the $00 Russian boys and girls of the Petrograd Children’s Colony, which were taken practidally around the world to reach home by the American Red Cross, have been safely returned to their parents. . - Men Must Be Reinstated. Chicago.—The United States Rail road Labor Board ordered the Butler Railroad company to reinstate two foremen who had been discharged be cause they belonged to the same union as workmen under them. Blanket Indictment Issued. Logan, W. Va. — A -blanket indict ment charging murder against 325 “soldiers" of the miners’ army which attacked Logan county two weeks ago, was returned by a special grand jury. Antarctic Expedition. London. — An antarctic expedition headed by Sir Ernest Shackleton, the famous explorer, sailed on the steam ship Quest. Ancient Temple is Discovered: Athens.—The foundations of a large Doric temple jiave been discovered at Sicyon. The temple, which was de stroyed during the Rome epoch, is probably that of Artemis. Cotton and, Wheat Prices Drop. Washington.—American cotton and wheat prices took a huge drop m for eign markets, it was shown by figures made public by the department of com merce. Argentine Drought is Broken. Washington—The big drought, which has menaced the Argentine wheat crop, is broken, according to a cable received by the department of com merce. Ku Klux Meeting Abandoned. Louisville, Ky.—It' was announced by Organizers of the Ku Klux Klan that the meeting adVertised in Louis ville had been given up. Japan to F&ta)n Mandate. Washington.—Japan is to retain her mandate over the island of Yap, ac cording to a definite understanding in authoritative quarters here. Ultimatum Reaches De Valera. London. — Final warning that the British government will not allow the creation of a republic m Ireland is In the hands of the Smn Fein Services for the Dead. New York.—Memorial services for pie 15 men of the Amencan navy who lost their lives in. the ZR-2 disaster, was held at the navy yard m Brook lyn.. ■. Retail Food Prices Higher. • Washington.—Retail food prices in creased an average of 4.3 per cent in August, as compared with July prices, according to figures made public by the department of labor. The statis tics were compiled from reports from 51 cities. Rioting at Belfast. Belfast. — Two boys-were wounded during senous .disorders ’n the Vere- street district o' this city. Troops were rushed to the scene and a man who interfered, with iham received a bayonet wound. New York Clearing House. -. New York-- Ihe- actual condition of •!earing house- banks and trust ■ com panies for the week shows they hold ! ”25 210 reserve m excess of legal requirements. This is an-increase of $JS,256,310 from last- week. FIST 11 SflPN “ Dodson’s Liver Tone” is Taking th e Place of D angerous, Sickening Drug. You’re bilious, sluggish, constipated and believe you need vile, dangerous calomel to start your liver and clean ,your bowels. Here's Dodson’s guarantee f Ask yon druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight. If it doesn’t start your liver and straight en you right up better than calomel and without griping or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and nan- seated. Don’t lose a day’s work. Take a spoonful of harmless, - vegetable-. Dodson’s Liver‘Tone tonight and wake up feeling great. It’s perfectly harm less, so give it to your children any time. It CatftsUalivate so let them eat anjdhing afterwards,—Advertisement. Helping Out. Mrs. Kerr (to Bob, who is sharpen ing his knife)—Be careful with that* I can’t see what you want the nasty thing for. Bob—Oh, father says we must cut down expenses, and you said baby is an expense, and so— Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel “blue” and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headaches, dizzi ness, and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys are often to blame for this un happy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use DoantS Kidney Pills, the remedy rec ommended everywhere by grateful users. Ask your neighbor! A N o rth C a ro lin a C ase. Mrs. A. A. Sain,, 303’S. Lateyette St.. SheIbyl N-C.. says: “My back ached and it was har.l for me to bend on account of the sharp pains. I was dizzy a t times and black specks appeared before my- eyes. Often I had severe, nervous headaches. My kidneys didn't act right, either. Doan’s Kidney FiUa helped me from the start and soon my back felt stronger and my kidneys acted regularly." Get DoaaTe at Aar Storet 60e a Bos D O A N * S 'm h Y FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. r a te IfJJUfCM P IN P L U G T O B A C C O K n o w n a s"that good kind” cI r y i t — a n d y o u w i l l k n o w w h y Clear Baby’s Skin W ith Cuticura Soap and Talcum Soap 25 c, Ombaent 25 and 50c, Talctua 25c. IH iiiH t l p D rili vesetaMe, btatf and Ckildretfa Refdatert Ieunla « ererp UfccL Csaruteed aeo*naico&e. eea*aIeokebc. Ibe Idaattf aad CUUntfa Refalatw GhCdren grow heslthy and free Droza Cdiot diarrhoea, Catalencyt I constipation and other trouble If f given Hat teething time. I Safe, pleasant—always brings re* markable and gratifying remits. AtAU ~DnuwiMU/ W o m e n M a d e Y o u n g B right eyes, a d e a r skin and a body full of youth and health m ay be yours if you w ill keep your system in order b y regularly taking CODMEBAL 'CAPSUb'ES: The world's standard remedy for Iddneyt Uvert bladder end uric add troubles^ the enemies of Ufe and looks. In use since 1696. AU druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal on m ry bos ■ _ and accept no Isnitados , . WALL BOARD Cftazper Than Lathsnnd Plaster Bubena Wall Board keeps the bouse Warm In winter- and cool In summer.$3.75 per 100 Square Feet 20 sheets to the bundle, in the follow* ins sizes:43 In. wide by 6, fT, 8, 3 and 10 feet tons Tbla Wall Board Is just the thins for that job where-economy Is necessary. - Wdte tor Free Sample aod Ourflev <f fee Lht - - BUBENS FAINT &. GIABS CO* RICHMOND, VA. ' ! !l■», ■ > \ ' I ‘j 1v m -f- i <1 .Ir Si*-' J'iS-' i ! tf ! IfttI : t i l ft ■I I S 4} !1% I Ifjjl Ir I m ' ■ “W 'I-V jt : \J I' tf& M - , / t l I t: T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O O K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A By KATHLEEN NORRIS Copyright by Kathleen Norrlg HOME AGAIN.. r Synopsis—Doctor Strickland.' retired. is living in Mill Valley, near San Francisco. His family consists . of his daughters, Alix, 21, and Cherry, IS, and Anne, his niece, 24, Their closest friend is Peter Joyce, a.lovable sort of recluse. MArtin Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer, ■wins Cherry, m arries her and carries her ofi" to El Nido, a mine town. Peter realizes that he loves Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne. =* CHAPTER V—Continued. “I had no idea of all this!” the doc tor confessed, amazed. “I’ve seen the Toung man—noticed him about. AVelI — well—well! . Anne, too.” In June came the blissful hour in which Anne, all blushes and smiles, could come to her uncle with a duti ful message from the respectfully adoring Justin. Their friendship, said Anne, had ripened into something deeper. “Justin wants to have a frank talk with yon, uncle,” Anne said, “and of course Tm not to go until you are sure you can spare me and unless you feel that you can.trust him utterly!” Anne’s engagement s cups - .were ranged On the table where Cherry’s had ,stood, and where Cherry had talked of a coffee-colored rajah silk Anne discussed the merits of a "smart but handsome blue tailormade.” The wedding was to be in Septem ber, not quite a year after Cherry’s wedding. Alix wrote her sister pages about it, always ending with the em phatic declaration that Cherry must come down for the wedding. Cherry was homesick. She dreamed continually of the cool, high valley, the scented aisles of the^deep forest, the mountain rearing its rough sum mit to the pale blue of summer skies. June passed; July passed; it was hot at the “Emmy Younger.” ' August came In on a furnace breath; Cherry felt headachy, languid and half .sick all the time. Martin had said that he could not possibly get away,. even for the week of Anne’s wedding, but r Cherry began to wonder if he would 'let her go alone. \ “If he doesn’t, I shall be sick!” she fretted to herself, in a certain burn ing noontime, toward the middle of August. Martinj who had been flay ing poker the night before? was sleep ing late this morning. Coming home at. three o’clock dazed with close air. and cigar smoke, he had ’ awakened his wife to tell her that he would be !’dead” In the morning, and Cherry had accordingly crept about her. dress- -Ing noiselessly, had darkened the bed room and eaten her own breakfast TWithotUt the clatter of a dish. Now she was sitting by the window, pant ing in the noon heat. She was think ing, as it cbanced, of the. big forest at home and of a certain day—just one of their happy days !—only a year ago, when she had lain for a dreamy hour on the .soft forest floor, staring up idly I through • the laced fanlike branches, and she thought of her- fa ther, with his mild voice and ready •smile; and some emotion, alihost like fear, came over her. For the first time she asked herself, in honest bewilder ment, why she had married. The heat deepened and strengthened and increased as the burning day wore on. Martin waked up, hot and headachy, and having further dis tressed himself with strong coffee and eggs, departed into the dusty, motion-1 less iumace out-of-doors. The far ■ brown hills shimmered and swam, the “Emmy Younger” looked its barest, its ugliest, its least attractive" self. There was a shadow in the-door way ; she looked up surprised. • For a minute’the-tall figure In striped linen and the smiling face under the flow ery hat seemed those of, a stranger. Then Cherey.. cried out and laughed, and in another instant was crying In Alix’s arms? Aiixj cried, too, but it was with "a great rush of pity and tenderness1 for Cherry. Alix had not young love and novelty to soften the outlines of the “Emmy Younger” and sire felt.as she frankly wrote later to her father, “at last convinced that there is a hell!” ■The heat and bareness and ugliness .of the mine might have-Jieen over looked. but this poor little house of Cherry’s, this wood stove draining white ashes, this tin sink with its , pump, and. tlie bathroom with "neither faucets'' nor. drain, almost bewildered Alix with their discomfort. •Even more bewildering was tiie change in Cherry. There: was a cer tain hardening that impressed'Alix at once. There was a weary sort of pa*- tlencc, a--disillusioned . concession . to the drabness of married life. But she allowed the younger sister to see nothing of this./ Indeed, Cherry SO lUrightened under the stimulus of Alix’s companionship fhat Martin told her that she wap'more-like her old self '.than-she had been'for months. Joy ously she divided her 'responsibilities 'with Alix, explaining the difficulties of marketing and housekeeping, and joyously Alix assumed them. Her vi tality infected the whole household, t She gave tliem spirited accounts of Anne’s affair. “Hu’s a nice little aca demic fellow,” she said of Justin Lit tle “If he had a flatiron in each hand he’d probably weigh close to a hundred pounds! He’s a—well, a sort of damp-looking youth, if you know what I mean! I alWnys want to take a crash towel and dry him off!” “Fancy Anne with a shrimp like that!” Cherry.said, with a proud look at her 1 own man’s fine height. “He sounds awful to m'e.” •‘He’s not, really. Only it seems that he belongs to the oldest family In America, or something, and is the only descendant—” “Money?” Cherry asked, Interest edly. “No, I don’t think money, exactly. At least I know he is getting a hun dred a month in his uncle’s law office, and Dad thinks they ought to wait until they have a-little more. She’ll have something, - you know,” Altx added, after a' moment’s thought. “Your cousin?” Martin asked. “Well, her father went into the fire- extinguisher thing with Dad,” Alix elucidated, “and evidently Slie and Justin have had deep, soulful thoughts about it. Anyway, the other day she said—you know her .way, Cherry— ‘Tell' me, Uncle, frankly and honestly, may Justin and I draw out my share for that little home that is going to mean so much to us—’ ” “I can hear her!” giggled Cherry. “Dad immediately said that she ■could,vof course,” Alix went on. “He was adorable about it. He said, ‘It will do more than build you a little home, my dear!’” ■ ' “We’ll get a slice of that some ’time,” Cherry said thoughtfully, glancing at her husband. “I don’t mean when Da'd dies, either,” she added, in quick affections “I mean that he might build us a little home some day in Mill Valley.” ' “Gee, how he’d love it!” Allx said, ,enthusiastically. “I married Cherry for her money,” Martin confessed. “As a matter of fact,” Cherry con tradicted him, vivaciously, animated even by the thought of a change and a home, “we have never even spoken of It before, have we, Mart?” “I never heard of it before,” he ad m itted,' smiling, as he knocked the ashes from his pipe. “But it's pleasant to know that Cherry will come in for a nest-egg some day!” Presently the visitor boldly ' Sug gested that she and Cherry should both go home together for the wedding, and Martin agreed good-naturedly. “But, Mart, how’ll you get along?” his wife, asked anxiously. She had fumed and fussed and puttered and toiled over the care of these four rooms for so long that It seemed un believable that her place might, be vacated even for a day. “Oh, I’ll-get" along fine!” he an swered indifferently. So, on the last day of August, in the Cream-colored silk and the expensive hat again,, yet looking, Alix thought, strangely un like the bride that had been Cherry, she and her sister happily departed for cooler regions. Martin took them to the train,' kissed his sister-in-law gaily and theii his wife affectionately. “Be a good little girl, Babe,” lie said, “and write me!” “Oh, I will—I will!” Cherry looked after him smilingly from the car win dow. “He really is an old dear!” she told Alix. CHAPTER VI. But when a t. the end of the long day they reached the valley, and when her father carne^, Innocently Into the garden and stood> staring vaguely at her for a moment—for her visit- and the day of Alix’s return had been kept Late in the Afternoon She Came Dowri ' to Join Them.S . a secret—her first: act wasv to burst' into tears. - She clung to thie fatherly shoulders as if She were a storm- beaten bird safely home again, and although 'she immediately laughed at herself and told the sympathetically watching Peter and Allx that she didn’t know whai was the matter with her, it was only to interrupt the words with fresh tears. . Tears of joy, she told them, laugh ing at the moisture in her father’s eyes. She had a special joyous word for Hong; , she laughed and teased and questioned Anne, when Anne and Justin came' back from an afternoon concert in iLe city, with an interest and enthusiasm most gratifying to both.' , - After dinner she had her old place on the arm of her father’s porch chair; Alix, with Buck’s smooth head in her lap, sat on the porch step beside Pe ter, and the lovers murmured from the darkness of the hammock under the shadow ufi-the rose vine. It was happy talk in the sweet evening cool ness; everybody seemed harmonious and in sympathy tonight. N “Bedtime!” said her father present-' Iy and she laughed In sheer pleasure. “Daddy—that sounds so nice again!” “But you do look fagged and pale,' little girl,” he told her. “You’re to stay in bed in the morning.” “Oh, PU be down!” she assured him. But she did not come in the morning, none the less. She was tired in soul apd body and glad to let them spoil her again, glad to rest and sleep in the heavenly peace and quiet of the old home. Late in the afternoon, rested, fresh, and her old sweet self in the white ruffles, she came down, to join them. They had settled themselves ,under the redwoods. Anne ancf Justin, Peter' and Alix and Buck, the dog, all jumped up to greet her. Cherry very quietly subsided into a wicker chair, listened rather than talked, moved her lovely eyes affectionately from' one to an other. Peter hardly moved his eyes.from her, although he did not often ad dress her directly; Justin was quite •obviously overcome by the unexpected beauty of Anne's cousin; Anne her self, with an undefined pang, admit ted in her soul that Cherry was pret tier than ever; and even Alix was af fected. With the lovely background of the forest, the shade of her thin wide hat lightly shadowing her face, with the dew of her long sleep and recent bath enhancing the childish purity of her skin, and with her blue eyes full of content, Cherry was a picture o f. exquisite youth and grace and charm. . , The, evening was cooler, with sud den wind and a promise of storm. Tliey grouped themselves about a fire In the old way; Anne and Justin sit ting close together on Lhe settle, as- Martin and Cherry had done a year ago. Cherry sat ngxt her father, with her hand linked. In his; neither hand moved for a long, long time. Alix. sitting on the floor, with, her lean cheeks painted by. the ,fire, played with the dbg and rallied Peter about some love affair, the details of which made him laugh vexedly in spite of himself. Cherry' watched them, a lit tle puzzled at the familiarity of Peter besidfe- this fire; had he been so en tirely one of the family a year ago? She could almost envy him, feeling herself removed by so long and strange'a twelvemonth. - ' “Be that as it. may, my dear,” said Alix, “the fact remains that you taught this Fenton woman to drive your car, 'didn’t you? And you told her that she was the best woman driver you ever knew, a better driver even" "than Miss Strickland; didn’t you?” . • ■ ‘I did not,” Peter said, unmovedl.v smoking ’and watching the fire. “Why, Peter, you did! She said you didl” , “Well, then, she said wliat is not true!” “She distinctly told me,” AlUt re marked, “that dear Mr. Joyce had said that she was the -best woman driver he ever saw.” “Well, I may have said- something like that,”: Peter growled, flushing. Alix laughed' exultingly. “I tell you I loathe her!” he added... “Daddy, we have a lovely- home!” Cherry . said softly, her eyes’moving - from the shabby books and the shab by rugs to Alix’s piano shining in the gloom off the. far corner. ■ It was all homelike and pleasant, and somehow the atmosphere was newly inspiring to hpr; she had felt that the talk at' dinner, the old ' eager controversy about hooks and singers and politics and science, was^-well,- not brilliant, perhaps, but worth while. Sliei was beginning to think Peter extremely clever and only Alix’s quick tongue a match for him, and to feel-that her father knew every book and had seen every-worthwhile play, in tW world.-. *■ * *'. '* ■ * * t Martin, .whose deep dissatisfaction with conditions" at the “Emmy Young er. JJine” Cherry well- knew, had en tered into a correspondence some months' before relative to a position at another, -mine . that seemed, better to himi and instead of coming down for a day or two at the-time pf Anne’s wedding, , as Cherry h a d ' hoped: he might, 'wrote her that the. authorities at the Bed Creek plant had “jumped at him,’’ and that- he was closing up all his affairs rat the “Emmy Younger” and had arranged to ship all tlieir household effects direct to the new home. Martin told his wife generous ly that he uoped -she would stay wltl Iier father until the move vvas aecom plished, and Cherry,' with a clear con science, established' herself-in her old room, ghe wrote constantly to her husband ' and 'often spoke apprecia tively of Mart’s .kindness. Anne’s marriage took place in mid- September. It was a mnch more for mal apd elaborate affair than. Cherry’s hid been, because,'as Anne explained, “Frenny’s people have been so gen erous about- giving him up, you know. After all, he’s the last of the Littles; all ,the others are Folsoms and Ran- dalls. And I want tiiem to . realize that, he is marrying a gentlewbman I’ Cherry and Alix went upstairs after the ceremony, as Alix and Anne had done a year ago, but there was deep relief and ‘ amusement in their mood today, and it wfiS with real pleasure in the 'closer intimacy that the little group gathered , about the fire that night. ■ ' . After that, life went on serenely, and it was only occasionally that the girjs were reminded that Cherry wais a married woman with a husband ex pecting her shortly to return to him. November passed, and Christmas came, and there was some talk of Mar- tin’s joining them for Christmas. But he did not come; he was extremely busy at the new mine and comfortable in a village hoarding house. ~ It was in early March that Alix spoke to her father about it; spoke in her casual and vague fashion, but The Last of the Littles. gave him food for ■ serious thought, nevertheless. "Dad,” SaiiT-Alix suddenly at the limeh table one day when Cherry hapr pened to be shopping in the city, “were you and mother ever separated when you were married?” “No—” th e. "doctor, remembering, shook his head. “Your mother never was happy away from her home!” “Not even to visit her own' family?” persisted Alix. “Not ever,” he answered. “We al ways planned a long visit in the East —but she never would go without me. She went to your Uncle Vincent’s house In Palo Alto once, but she came home, the next day—didn’t feel com fortable away from home!” “How long do you suppose Martin will let us have Cherry?” Alix asked. Her father looked quickly at her and a troubled expression crossed his face. . . v “The circumstances seem to makevIt wise, to keep her here until he is sure that this new position is the right one!” he said. “If I know anything about Martin,” Alix said, "no- position^ is ever going to be the right one for him. I mean,'’ she added as her father gave her an alarmed look, “I simply mean that he is that-sort of a man. And it seems to me1—odd the way he and Cherry take tlieir marriage! She doesn’t seem like other married women. And the thing is, will she ever want to go back, if she isn't—rather coerced? Martin is odd, you know;- he has a kind of stolid, stupid pride. He wrote her weeks ago and asked her to come, and she wrote back that if he would find her a cottage, she would; she couldn’t go to his boarding house, she hated boarding! Martin answered that he would, some day, and- she said to me, ‘Oh, now he’s cross!' Now, mind you,” Alix broke off vehemently! “I’d change the entire institution of marriage, if it was me! I’d fend all this^1-” ~ “The lady? She was unfor tunately m arried before I had a chance to ask her,’’ said Peter. . .- (TO B E CONTINUED.) Turk as a ’“Goat Herder.” • The famous goat herder of primitive countries who sells his milk by the jar .Sr cup from the goat skin bag on his -hack has his modern prototype In the , person of a chap who appeared on tlie Bowery said the New Yoak Sun. Sluiig over his shoulder was a large white metal container- similar In shape to .the goat sitin bag and from1 one end of which protruded a .spigot. The topof the container was gayly "festooned with .flowers,and flags and for'threfe cents the peddler would tnke a small -paper cup from his pocket and draw a glass of milk for the thirsty youngster, or passerby. • The carrier of the metal1 container wore a bright red turbae on his head, tils trousers'were broad- beamed of the same color and his mbs tache of the kind figured In Iitho graphs -of the ferocious ,Turk, CONDENSED NEWS FROH the OiD Nortrsia1K SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLfNIANS. Charlotte—Plans for American Le gion Day at the exposition;was ar ranged. It will be observed either Septerhbbr 26 or 28. Monroe—Mrs. I. J. Brady died at the home of her patents in Jackson township after an illness of more than a year with, pellagra. • Greensboro. — According to to Mar vin M. Boyles, who has charge of the city water department, Che amount of water now flowing into the pumping station is normal again. Lenoir. — Caldwell county, through County Agent. Roberts, is staging a campaign for the organization of a co-operative creamery. ■ Goldsboro.—Goldsboro tobacco m ar ket continues to increase in pounds and high prices. One hundred thous and poundS on local m arket averag ing 20 cents. Charlotte—The Calvine mill, last of eight Charlotte mills closed on June I .as a result of the strike of textile operatives, has opened. This mill is one of the Chadwick-Soskins system. BurIington--tThe dedth of Clarence, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R.. Qualls, occurred at their home in W est Burlington,, following an illness of several days with meningitis. Mount Gilead. The Montgomery county chamber Hf commerce, organ ized here a short time ago, is wag ing an active campaign for member ship In all points of the county and meeting with gratifying success. Wadesboro. — Wadesboro haB been facing^a greatly diminished watei supply. While there has been no real water famine in the' strictest' sense of the word, yet the supply has not been entirely adequate to the needs of the city. Charlotte. — Fire of undetermined origin, raging for two hours, gutted the big department store of Eflrd Brothers on East Trade street, de stroying and damaging the stock of goods estimated at $300,000 in value. Carthage.—The Bismarck Ho^ipry Mlil is running on full tiine Witfi all orders needed. The manager turned down a large order from New York. -Burlington.—W. E-kSharpe w as.un animously re-elected president of the Burlington chamber of commerce at a meeting of tfie board of directors. ■ Durham.—The water in the big res ervoir at the Couiitry Club is now 39 inches below the normal supply line, 'the lowest it has ever been in the his tory of Durham. — Lumberton.—The water in Lumber river is the lowest 'in many years, and unless sufficient rain falls soon'to bring the water up in the river Lum berton will -be without filtered water. Enfield.—Traveling men- arriving by train or motor in'Enfield last week w ere1 greeted with the cheerful news that the Macklin Hotel, the town’s latest enterprise, stood-ready to ac commodate them.' Hickory.—Good showers throughout this section of the state have come to the rescue of crops, which had suf fered by the drouth, and fanners be lieve that the sweet "potato crop yield will be much greater than was at first Relieved. W ilson—An attem pt was made to break open ^he safe in the office ot Williams & Palmer, lumber, and fuel dealers. Bloodhounds from Raeford were put on the trail and in five min utes rah to cover Charles Boykin, a W ilson negro. Buriington--W hile the w ater 'situa tion In Burlington has been serious, auxiliary wells have bqpn brought in to service and a t no tim e during the recent drought has this, city been hampered/ it was announced by the. Burlington chamber of commerce. Fayetteville.—A determined move m ent inaugurated by business inter ests of this city-to have a third lock and dam /placed on the Cape Fear river to assure ,the desired eight-foot channel from Wilmington to Fayette ville, is now assuming definite shape. , Statesville.—According to estimate by Coonty Agent R. W. Graeben the cotton - crop of Iredell county will be' about 6,0 per cfent of norm al.' The to-, bacco yield in the county will be only about one-third of what it was last yeay'. Salisbury. — W iir A. Hall, of Frank lin township, has been appointed dep uty.U nhed States marshal to succeed UaS £ H- C: Vrott* ot Salisbury, who L P°sltl°n under Marshal b. Mr.-Hall has. already assumed his new place. '- , Gastonia. — Sunnyside ■ community went off on a new progressive tangefit at.a meettng-when an. executive com? m ittee wa», ^elected and charged tot W ah^nta tS0nce to Blan for the estab"SSS£ * ■” ■“ 625,000 BOTTLES W h o le s* , j. Thefact me have been sold York since its inrmi than one year a-0 ti* item that win a? ' ‘ Uon thruugi10Ut the nothing like it Iui J sm* A ; fore. It breaks an Mr. George the Gibson-Suow- (J01-', ttjS; known wholesale branches iu Albanv » ter and Syweuse. that the preparation ^ in their trade Ierrlt0l- I ^ phenomenal rate of -inn,, ^ 000 bottles a 5 car "jI the Pfescnt Ute l0„ Mr. Evans, “this ! .I™11®=., R ably require considei ,w S ? bottles a year I h r figure, but I am leUh 3 making this statement - t: Tanlac is sold by Ieafin, everywhere.—A dvertise^/ No Chanoei “Blinks still ImrsiivstIlptt of his ways.” -Yes b same old a m o u n tCartoot'', ASPIRID - I Justafei sickness, medicine, f andalldis' Tablets or N am e “B ayer” on G t^1 Take Aspirin only as told b e package of genuine Bajer Iii.-, f f Aspirin. Then you will be fedf * the directions and dosage ■ by physicians during 21 proved safe by millions, tis chances with substitutes. K the Bayer Cross on tablets, take them without fear for Headache, Neuralgia, EaraGhe, Toothache, Lmnkp for Pain. Handy tin botes ode tablets cost few cents, sell larger packages. Aspirinnfc' '5 trade mark of Bayer Manufatb Monoaceticacidester of SaUcyliceS Advertisement.T ’ Busy. ‘ "*5 ‘Did you do any Ily Iisliing you were on your vacation?” ".Ir tie. I did more fly swatting.'' Kli rC A T A R R H A L DEAFNE Is greatly relieved by constitutiont- p e n t HALL’S CATARRH MEDIC Is a constitutional remedy. CaL: /VDeafness is caused by an inflan&i: ' r * 4 dition of the mucous liningof IiieI' uhlan Tube. When this tube is mi:' f t you have a rumbling sound or i7v5&rsi hearing, and when it is entirely d- / , \Deafness is the result. Unless th; r nammation can be reduced, your ts: may be destroyed forever. HJitjp : CATARRH MEDICINE acts throcjit I- * blood on the mucous surfaces of &S tem, thus reducing the inflammathc & |assisting Nature in restoring nondts dltions. Circulars free. AU Druggists.P. J.' Cheney & Co., Toledo. < vertisement. , X he friendship made in a more u su ally is o f no moment, Luckily, we are not compelled i follow the advice given us*!-■si Ir ; I i1« -J I it’s toasted) < course. Tose in the flavor- K Z C P Zthunrs'ousSKIN DISEASE the treatment f Recomm It Contai senic, M< Read Whai -D r J. F Hilb back—”1 would several instance S2-00 to the Vu tainlng A n tip la sn “SHOW” HA Small Girl Enj AU Bacl “Sister” is Indianapolis, her when sli Walker’s “Peg squirmed and that "this isi Ola declared 1 But shortly husband had when they w. of “Abe Mart they eautionei “For goodni Imagine tln: and also enik lively enseml ■ been shriekin hands, and • v turned to see - “Oh, Ola. t! It’s got pret and dance.’-— It is there fully to cultii to the most turity, every honest feelii nature.—Edn VSf THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE. NORTH CAROLINA >° bottles 1M s L S D "d 6 .., , ’ h i> at win iltt; ‘s a big b *5 0 H slio u t the* * * * * ' r I ^ has eve“ e f breaks all reeL Seorge B. e, , ^ s-tsnn.u,,— ' aQs. nLite Soorge b7“e "C0^ . *on-SuoW comnn maoaJ wholesale the V “ Alba«.v, BuI 8Ists'^vratuse, recenu^ o , lloEh| - Preparation \Va« uaooU trade te w ,* ? " * * « enal rate of arm,. '. 6 at tleS a year. xitaMeij I IfSi ~ «■ o cur. e Presentraii*.. ln®. '‘tins rate Jfa?**? t* - !Hire eonsidei..,y^® "''I 'n a year. TliK- , ',,°/et W “* 1 am really eons?®1'6'11* R *»* statoment.1' vati^ei is sold Uv i ,v.. _i. No Change! vS stIll pursues t], . “Yes. amount!”_ r„ .t ‘01ritS Ii i toonsItagI ASPp i “ B a y e r” 0n GeDlii te lSi Aspirin only as mi(i ln of genuine Bayer Tablctsof Ihen you will be folio* I ctionc and dosage worked m ; '^ f DSKdUriUg 21 yeafS1 2safe by millions. Take with substitutes. If m er Cross on tablets, yon :m without fear for Ci ie, Neuralgia, Rheumai Toothache, Lumbago aidl .. Handy tin boxes of twsln ■ost few cents. Druggists rer packages. Aspirin is (if ark of Bayer Manufacture oi Hicacidester of Salicylicacii. ement. Busy. >on do H11Y JjiV fishing tt! e on your vacation?-’ “AL- »1 more fly swafrlns;.'’ !.R R H A L DEAFNESS rf?He,v«e<a constitutional tral* Ij\LL S CATARRH SI EDICLNtII nstitutional remedy. Catarrhal ^ caused by an inflamed con* Jf“e mucous lining of the Eusta- o* *. A®? ^1*8 tube is inflamed runJOiing: sound or fmpetfecf and when it is entirely do is the result. Unless the „ m can be reduced, vour hearing destroyed forever. HALL'S -H IVIEDICINE acts through tbe tne mucous surfaces of the sya* J^reducing: the inflammation asd Mature in restoring- normal cou« ps free. AU Druggists, heney & Co., Toledo, Ohfo.-Ad* nt. riendship made Iu a moment s of no moment. we are »ot compelled to he advice given us. r “ it?s toasted, of course. To seal m t h e Savor—■B H $ & without' 1S o u a ra n ts b d Tease rem edies, live and SoapWalJ j ^ g r ff f /ISent ofttch. EoiJma, J iy / / 1 mx -4.1 ONLY A COLD A cold is an acute ca tena which caa Easily b$- I come chronic. A great many diseases may be trac- r ed to a catarrhal condition of the mucous membranes Bninj the organs or parts. THREE VAMPIRES PREY ON RICH Iieautiul Girl Crimirvals Terrorize Men of ProminenceJn Eu rope’s Capitals. AR IDEAL EHERfiEHCY REMEDY Just a few doses taken in time have saved thousands from serious sickness. For fifty years Pe-ru-na has been the popular family medicine for coughs, colds, catarrh, stomach 'and bowel disorders and all diseases of catarrhal origin. KEEP I T BN THE HOUSE T a b le ts o rIip id Sold Everyw here M O N E Y B A C K IF ANTIPLASMA FAILS TO CURE MAURIA GUARANTEED CURE IN 7 DAYS DRJJ.RUDOLPHS MALARIAL CURE _ Recommended For Adults And Children Becauso It Contains No Alcohol, Narcotics, Quinine, Ar senic, Mercury or Any Habit-Forming Drugs! TASTELESS!—ANTIPLASMA U sold in capsule fci m—In bottles. ThUfcguaiantecs ANTIPLAfiMA absolutely tasteless. Each bottle contains com* plete seeven day eyre. Read W hat A Pine Buff, Ark. Doctor Thinks of ANTIPLASMA —Dr J-F HiIburn of Pine Bluff, Ark., put ANTIPLASMA to a test recently. He wrote back—"I would like to know if I cannot buy ANTIPLASMA in the bulk? I have used it in several instances and have obtained excellent-results.** If Your Druggist Doesn’t Sell It, Mail £2-00 to the Vino Medical Co., 200 West Houston St.. New York, N.Y., and one bottle Con* t taintng Complete Seven Day Cure will be immediately sent you Postpaid.Antipiasma Is Malaria Insurance at a Cost of $2.00 Per Year CAREERS COIHE TO END Nobles and High Officials Prey for Sirens Whose Sinister Hearts Were Masked by Beautiful. ■ Faces and Forms. * Paris.—“Vampires of Fate,” is the term applied by a Paris newspaper to three famous'beauties of Russia and' central Europe, who have come to the end o f. their extraordinary careers. One of the women 'is “The BeautifnI Ohedorovska,” who. has just been ar rested in Budapest charged with a score of audacious crimes whereof men enslaved by her charms were the victims. The second is Anna Sadek, who posed as a Russian grandduchess to the deception of all European high society, and who was recently tried and convicted of fraud by a Berlin court. - The third was Krashinskaya, most sinister of all, who became a power In Russia, was a self-appointed public executioner and who has Just ,been killed by a soviet official. She ap peared In masculine garments and performed the duties of executioner, shooting down all- whom she consi dered guilty. Her reign was short, for, when credentials were demanded of her by a soviet official sent to in vestigate, the woman opened fire, and, In the duel' which followed, the soviet official inflicted fatal wounds. Began as a Dancer. Born at Warsaw, the beautiful Ohedorovska, whose real name is Ame lia Wisinsky, began her career as a dancer in a public cabaret. After sev eral weeks she was the most talked of woman in Poland. Of tall, lithe form and with a face so lovely as to daze men who beheld her, she gave nightly dances, virtually unclothed, of a character that caused a wave of “SHOW” HAD. HER APPROVAL IN THE EYES OF THE LAW Small Girl Enjoyed It and Was Not at AU Backward in Telling World. “Sister” is six. and her delight is lhtiiannpolis. Last summer Ola took her wlien she went to see Stuart Walker’s “Peg o’ My Heart.” Sister squirmed and wiggled and whispered that “this isn’t a real show” until 03a declared “never again.” But shortly afterward she and her husband had to take “Sister” along when they went to see the premiere d£ "Abe Martin” at English’s. First,- they cautioned her:"' “For goodness’ sake, be still.” Imagine their surprise, amusement uni also embarrassment when after a lively ensemble, “Sister,” who had been shrieking In glee, clapped her hands, and- while the whole audience turned to see, shrilled: t “Oli, Ola. this Is a real show ’cause It’s got pretty girls and' they sing and dance.”—Indianapolis Stews. Our Business. Ii is therefore our business care fully to cultivate in our minds, to rear to the most perfect vigor and ma turity. every sort of generous and honest feeling that belongs to. our uature.—Edmund Burke. Policeman’s Stand Against Immodest Attire Would Seem to Be Somewhat Far-Fetched. Two girls were crossing a Coney Island street. One had on a heavy, old-fashioned brilliantine bathing suit, with long skirt, high neck and elbow sleeves. The other was in street clothes. A policeman stopped them. “Ton!” he called to the bathing beauty,' “yon can’t pass here dressed like that. Go back and put on some decent clothes!” . . The girl looked down at herself, then "up at the policeman and smiled. “Why, look, at IIam e!” she ex claimed, “what about her getting by?” The officer glanced at the other girl. She wore a filmy net waist, glaringly transparent, generously decollete, and a skirt ending a few inches above her knees. “But she'is dressed,” said the guard ian of the law. “Now you go and put some clothes on or you can’t pass here. see?”-!-Judge. . - A Double Reply.- Husband-rW hat’s your opinion ol matrimony? Slangy Wife—You’ve got me?—A^ay side Tales. • • Do you discriminate at the dining ' table—or are you thoughtless? In thousands of hom es, a “line” is draw n a t the breakfast table. T ea or co ffee is s e rv e d fo r “grow n-ups” and Postum for children. B u t som e parents do not discrim in ate. Caffeine and tannin,- the injurious contents of coffee and tea, seriously retard th e developm ent of the delicate nerve tissues In children. Consequently, instead of rich, satisfying Postum , children are over stim u lated by th e drugs in tea and coffee; and so m ay grow up irrita b le .and nervous. A ny doctor can tell you ,th a t th is is a great evil and should be corrected. A lthough som e par ents feel a certain justifi cation for th e personal indulgence in coffee,, yet the harm to them m ay' be equally serious. It m ay take a little w hile longer for th e drugs in coffee and te a -to affect an older person^ b u t In m any cases th e nervous system and allied bodily fu n c tio n s w iIL_becom e w eakened. T he surest w ay to avoid such pos sibilities is to quit coffee entirely and drink Postum instead. T he change per m its you to get sound, restful sleep. Postum is the- w ell- • know n, m eal-tim e bever age. Like thousands of others you will like it be c au se, in flavor, it is m uch like a high-grade coffee. ■ D o aw ay w ith th ed is-- tin c tio n a t th e ta b le . Serve delicious Postum , piping hot, to all the fam ily. O ne week’s trial and it is likelythat you’ll never retu rn to ,tea and coffee. Postnm comes ip twdf fcnna:In8tant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup Dy 'the addition of 'boiling -water. Postnm Cereal (in packages of largetiulk, for those vfco pre fer to make the dnnk while themeal is being prepared) mad* by boiling for 20 mmntes. JiIiiIiilIiiHtt C O WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Was a Self-Appointed Public Execu tioner. protest to sweep Warsaw. Many pro tests -were made to the police, but she evaded arrest. Her Waterloo came after she had obtained 'from one of her victims, Baron Lenken, the sum of $25,000. 9 With police hot on her trail she went to Prague, where she robbed a former captain of the German Hussars of diamonds and other jewelry worth .$100,000. From Prague she went to Vienna, where she found dupes who turned over more than $80,000 to her. Forced to leave Vienna, she went to •Budapest; where her actions were in vestigated and she was finally ar rested. Held Wild Orgies I Anna Sadek was one of the most beautiful women In Germany. When she was eighteen years'old, although without visible means of support, she maintained a luxurious apartment In the center of Berlin, to which were ,cajoled young-boys and young girls. Orgies that followed led to her arrest, when it was found that she owed huge bills to tradesmen, who thought she was a noble. She was sent to prison, but since the war she has been freed and re cently made her appearance as of old In Berlin. Arrested subsequently for having obtained $150,000 fraudulently from a banker, witnesses identified her as the famous gold crook .by her ex traordinary wealth, of copper-colored hail1. . Department Store-Leaders in Low Prices ELKIN SHOES FOR MEN, Wholestock and Tough-hide, first quality,&it » ' «$3*39 Men’s Split Leather Brogues. ....................................................................$1.98 I Tan and Black Work Shoes from $2.48 to $2.98 Star Brand Shoes for AU the Family, Pnced Here for Less I ^ j ' MEN’S SUITS I $ 9 . 9 5 , $ 1 0 . 9 5 , $ 1 4 . 9 5 i AND UP LADIES’ COAT SUITS $ 1 1 . 9 8 , $ 1 4 . 9 5 , $ i a 9 5 Big Bargain Counter of Cotton Goods for | IOc 121-2 and 15c Wool Panama and Serge Remnants 39c, 48c and 59c Yd. t I Hundreds of Ladies9 and Children’s Hats | that will please your eye and pockethook I Prices; 98c, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 and Up D O N 9T F A IL T O S E E T H E S E L A T E S T F A L L A N D W IN T E R S T Y L E S T H E B A R G A IN C E N T E R West Side of Court House Square GMDfS PROPHECY FULFILLED At the Same Timfe Abundant Evidence is to be Seen That the Carollnas Have Just Begun to Grow. P o s t u m f o r H e a l t h I I: “ T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n EAR SEWED BACK ON MAW Victim Had Been Thrown From Horse and Stepped Upon, Cutting Off Ear. Wifichesterv, K y - James Pall, oil company employee, was thrown from his horse, -which stepped on his head and cut off an ear. Nall Was taken to the Clark county hospital the next day. where-an op eration was' performed and the ear sewed on_ ' ' ' Physicians believe his hearing will oot be affected. NalF lives at Tor rent, this-county. ;■ ■ Charlotte, N. C—The Made Iri- Carolinas Exposition, presenting In truly -wonderful array the products of 60 years of growth in industry, was opened without ceremony or osten tation, the doors simply being thrown open to admit the crowd which had been gathering during the . morning hours. Great! interest centered in the pro gram of. the opening day, that of the afternoon being featured by the address of Governor Cameron Morri son. A trip through the .great building just before the opening hour showed that the long, hard efforts of the ex positions' employes and the employes of the exhibitors had brought their ac tivities practically to the end. When the visitor realizes that the Carollnas 60 years ago Vrere in the grip of poverty, and for years after the, war between the states struggled against all manner of difficulties and adversity, the, real story of the expo sition stands out with vividness and .impressiveness. For the first time the New South is truly presented in. definite form. It proclaims that these two states in 1 their progress a'nd pros perity have more than fulfilled the brilliant prophecies of Henry W. Grady.' At the same time, abundant evidence is , offered that the Caro- linas have just begun to grow. ^ Teachers’ Strike In Pekin. Pekin.—The teachers ’strike which closed eight higher schools in Pekin for the last four months, has been ended by agreement of the minister of finance to guarantee payment of salaries out of the surplus of salt rev enues. Root Declines Election. Geneva.—Blihu Ropt has definitely declined to be considered for election as judge of the International Court of Justice- In a cablegram to Dr. Manley O..Hudson, who is here in the capacity of American observer, Mr. Boot declares he will be unable to 8^—* mi the court because of hife aga. Epidemic Feared in Armenia. Tiflls, Armenia--Armenian govern ment officials state that they fear an epidemic among the hundreds of thousands of refugees may complete the work of devastation of the country due to Turkish occupation, which has stripped the country of most of its available foodstuffs. Dishonest Steamship Agents. New York--Hardships worked by the new restrictive immigration laws apparently are the fault of dishonest steamship agents, declared President Harding in a letter to Representative Isaac Siegel of -New York. Consents to Commfssiom Geneva.—ChfUe has consented to re fer to a commission of three jurists her dispute'w ith Bolivia over the treaty of 1904, which Ims : been the subject of much-heated debate during the present session of the assembly of the LeaguiB of Nations. ' Local Loan Committees., Washington. — Appointment of 16 local agricultural loan committees to handle applications for loans was an nounced by the War Finance Corpora tion. ' Headquarters of the committees in the South and their chairmen, are: New Orleans, Charles De B. Clair- borne; Jackson, Mias., Oscar Newton; Raleigh, J. R. Young; Memphis, R. B. Snowden; Richmond, Richard E. Cun ningham; Columbia, S. C., Jt P. Mat thews. Low Postal Rates Approved. Buenos Aires. — The TJnitqd States will be able to use a two-cent postal rate to all South and Central Ameri can countries under tbe provisions of an article approved at a plenary session ' of the Pan-American Postal, congress. Was Record; Earth Shock. Washington. — Au earthquake, de scribed as very severe, was recorded at the Georgetown un.versity seismo- graphical observatory. Burgeniand Re-Occupied. Vienna.—Regular Hungarian troops have re-occupied Burgenland, the strip of territory between - Hungaiy and Austria which was awarded, to Austria by the treaty , of Saint-Germain. - Premier Hara Miay Attend. Tokio.—There is still a possibility that Premier Hara may attend the November conference in Washington on limitatian of: armaments at lpast for a few. weeks. “Fatty” Arbuckle in Trouble. San Francisco. — “Patty" ArbncUe, motion picture, actor, was hooked on a charge of murder in connection -with the death Of-Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress. Series of Fires In Virginia. AlnTanrtria. Ta.—Three plants were destroyed here in a series of fires. The fabricating plant of the Virginia Shipbuilding corporation was first burned and then the Old Dominion Glass works, a mile and a half dis tant, and then a substation of; the Mutual Ice plant. City Marshal Shot and Killed. Lyons, Ga.—Andrew s. Collins, city marshal, was shot and killed in a battle with a gang of burglars who were looting a store. - Gifford'Plnchot Criticized. iW ashington--GiffordPinchpL-W ho advised the government to make hiaste slowly in regard to the disposal of the Muscle Shoals property under the terms of the Henry Ford offer, has bden roundly criticized by individuals and -organizations whfen sponsor the,, offer- S. ■ * SlWi SssBSs I * Si sm S ‘ -t* - . ■ ^ i B i IlllS I- »' I 01534823235348482323484848482353484823 B46.124:+:/./5.7:/59+.^+./^.+++/:/4-^^/^^.:+7:4./.:/.:^:/.^^ 5353235323482348234823484823532353482348232348482353482353482348235348235353235323532353532348235323532353532353234853322353234823534823532348482353482353482332482353232348235348235323532323534823482348235323235323482353234823234823534823534823532323534853482353532348235323^ I i SPU v!Jf T vl’:l!hl :,4M i l i r i it t? a v -Pt: i l l 11!] ftp - f^Se -I !Si1.:;' I ' t' ‘!iVj I: ifcCj J 3? IIP) ■ .. I1' i Si'SI U"-Vi L * - & ! ;$ • l l l f i i l lill Il!!!!:; i l l : 1 1 1 V I It '!1I W t i -I .Tp' I llh .,Il J. TTFTg DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLfflA WOMEN Some More Truths. W tOULD you use a steam shovelto move a pebble? Certainly not. Implements are built according to the work they have to do. Would you use a grown-up’s remedy for your baby’s ills? Certainly not,V Remedies are prepared according to the work THEY have to do. All this'is preliminary to reminding you that Fletcher’s Castoria was sought jut, found and is prepared solely as a remedy for Infants and Children. And let this be a warning agaiiist Substitutes, Counterfeits and the Just-as-good stuff that may be all right for you in all your strength, but dangerous for the little babe. All the mother-l'ove that lies within your heart cries out to you: Be true to Baby. And being true to Baby you will keep in the house remedies specially prepared for babies as you would a baby’s food, hairbrush, toothbrush or sponge. Ghilciren Cry For -Tfot Cnntents IaFluid M oll Il I ThCTeby Promobn^DiiSestiai = CheCTfulnessandRcstCoatams I neither OptamtMorphineniit i Mineral. N o t N a rc o tic alcohol-3 PER cent. I 1 AVefietabisPreparaiianforAs I similatinfiihclbad by Reguta-1 tinfitheStomachsandOowelsga JhmipHaSted Seam.JhahIkSftAnistSetd S E ? * *CltuifiedSsgafVfottnrmitFknr H A helpful Remedy for Constipationand Diarrhoea. I and Fevwishness and > I T1OSSOFStEEprestritingtherefrominWancy. j Jte CEK*M«BOHBfflE _ _ _ _ _ Are You Prepared ? A doctor In the house all the tim e would be a good idea. Y et you can’t afford to keep a doctor in the faroily to keep bahy w ell or pre vent sickness. B ut you can do alm ost the sam e thing b y having a t hand a bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria, because it is a wonderful rem edy for indigestion, colic, feverishness, fretfulness and all Ihe other dis orders th at result from common ailm ents th a t babies have. Fletcher’s Castoria is perfectly safe to use. I t is a harm less sub stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Ikops and Soothing Syrups, Children cry for Fletcher’s Castoria, and m others recommend it because they, have found it a comfort to children and a m other’s friend. If you love your baby, you know how sw eet it is .to be able to help baby when trouble comes. You cannot alw ays call upon a doctor. B ut doctors have nothing bu t good to say of Fletcher’s Castoria, be cause th ey know th a t it can only do good—th a t it can’t do an y harm -r and th ey wouldn’t w ant you to use for baby a rem edy th a t you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER’S CASTORIA G E N U I N E CASTORIA A L W A Y S Bears the Signature of besE S W i e r n o o n «OMMt m *• THB CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.Czact Copy of Wrapper. TttSPARD FOR 50 YEARS - C Chill Tonic - Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC~ If nst sold hr your druggist, writa Arthur Pater to Co., LeoiaTllls. Er. ■ The Old School of Medicine. De Gush—“Wliat would you pre scribe for the ills of the world to- Say?” De Crush—“Mosaic tablets.” —Wayside Tales. re elief INDIGESTION Y ( f 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureReIief , LL-ANS'F O R IN D IG E S T IO N Reduces Strained, PnfEy A kies, Lymphangitis, Poll Be Fistula, BoUs, Swellings; Sto L am eness and allays sain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Bruises, Boot Chafes. Itlsa Safe Anfiseplic and Ganfidde Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. $2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special Instructions so d Book S A Ireea. IW. F. Tesy, be., 310 TeiRiIe Si., SprinffieU, Hass. I 607 ACKB FABJI FOB $S,000 CASH, bal- I ! ance 20 years. See it at expense of owner. I HAMILTON BURCH, ALAMO. GEORGIA. I!_______;____________________j_______! FRFfiIH isaffEUfflfsifE s&ftrc TnEimLCd BftRniiaJMiJESftJw Tes. it is Maxwell House j i ' j A l s o J V i a x w e J h J ^ i I^3 rUECl/nira'i nnrrrf nn ^ *-■ ^ \ Sow Rye, Wheat- and Oats The South should sow more grain this fall to'furnish food and feed; Let us supply you with the best tested varieties of smooth and bearded wheat. Fulghum O ats are. the earliest oats suitable for fall sowing—very productive—are. ready to harvest just- before wheat crop can be followed with cow peas and soy beans. Virginia Gray Winter are the'hardiest oats, stool more, weigh more and are ready to cut just after .wheat. If you want heavy yielding strains, tested for purity, and germination, order WOOBfS SEEDS Abruzzi Rye A splendid variety,'.especially on light soils—-stools out well, gives a quick vigorous growth with large, well filled heads that ma ture early. Yields a good crbp on land too poor for wheat—-can be grazed during fall arid winter without materially reducing , the grain yield." W rite for information about out special grass and clover mixtures and get our new fall catalog and Crop Special giving latest prices. T . W . W O O D & S O N S SEEDSMEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A C h a n c e to M a k e B ig M o n e y li. you are out of a. job' or tired of the "one you now have, and want to get into a tig paying InJepehJent iumnas of pour own, without any investment, we have a proposition to offer which will interest you. Plmsant work for men or women. WRITE TODAY Uneeda Rabcoat Co., 376 W. Home St., Chicago, DL Is a HOG REMEDY I Which Is Guaranteed I to give satisfaction ormoney taoZ. itremoves I I the worms an4 promotesa healthy condition I I Sft4Srowt?' Send Uie BOBH SHOTRJBMSDY I .CO., Ino., Arden, H.. O., stamps or money order Iiorn-M and get a package by return mall. I ] -RelBrencergfrat NationalBank, Ayden, N.C. • VvwV OSSSk l * INCOME ADDRESSING NVBLOPEb, spare, time. ^Either sex, young >e old. .Particulars, dime;' JOS. A.; WEBBR ■0,t . 901 Vernon. St., BETHLEHEM, PA. TC SUCCEED JN ANY BCSINISS or 'b?o£B 0SluJy 'VkO Ha s MADE A. SCO ESS. ,T his- Information', is worth many ..mes the ,prlqpj send SI' for booklet telling OW anyone, can encceed; no stam ps:, cash I 4 risk.: GEO. - H. SCHUBERT. ,SuItO A Barnett Bldg., JACKSONVILLE.' FLA. , Vf' N* U-, CHARLQTTE, NO. .39“19fi1, A LWAYS a volume could be writ ten about some frocks—as about hats. . The story is never all told until the season is over and gone— and before that time arrives, fashion has undefway a sequel to follow. The best-loved of gowns is that one which makes a success'of its wearer’s after noons: There is a long list of fabrics at hand to choose from including sev eral crepe weaves, duvetyn velvet, satin, taffeta and line wools, but the accent just now is to be placed bn crepe and velvet. The slim silhouette remains the favorite, with varia tions that take In tunics, straight .Urie and bloused models, hav ing long waistlines. The exception to the rule of the 3lim silhouette appears .In those frocks with a quaint flavor of Jlays gone by, that are made with tight ,bodices and full skirts, or in others made on the lines of the hand some frock pictured., In this model the designer has made an overgar ment, innocent of waist line and flar ing In the skirt portion where panels are introduced at each side. He has pinned his faith to rich embroidery of silk and inetal threads,- placing it in borders and almost covering the front of the dress with it, and we can im agine the effect with duvetyn in a dark color as the foundation. There are many points In the autumn modes that give designers of afternoon frocks advantages. There is the featuring of sleeves, the un even hem line, figured and plain crepes, beads, braids, fringes and em broidery all yearning to ,look their best on the frocks that must bear many comparisons. T H E N E W C O A T S . “ W E S A Y A I M T O P L E A S E ” < A Y r : t0 P,ease" appears to ' y y be the motto that has gov erned the, makers of our wraps for the coming .winter season, for they have- presented several distinctive •styles in -coats.- You may choose a' voluminous, wrap, wide, and full, pr a cape-coat, wholly concealing the out lines of the figure, or a slim affair With snug-fitting hip line and long; bloused body,'or a first Coustri to the dolman of just an ample coat, but, Ini all of them there Is the flavor of the new season.: - The materials used, however, bre the same as those of last year or their di rect. descendants- with .new names, perhaps. - Velours, chinchilla, bollviai marvella, camel’s-hair, cheviot and vel vet.will account for the coats .for,dav?- tirae wear, at least, ,with velvet! like fur,: doing service for both (iay and evening,!;-Fur, has:been, appropriated by all materials arid on most-of them is found in the. company, of embroid ery; but the embroidery is* used in novel ways, and new collars and sleeves seem to increase the impor tance of fur trimming. The handsome coat pictured shows how- effectively It is used to finish off the full bell S-eeves and .to .make the new, straight .Wgh collar This mbdeY‘is of veloUrs with braid .embroidery. ’;■■■■ COPYRiOHrtr VBTON NETOAPCt UMQM“— :— — ' v ; - . . . When Beading georgette . In: embroidering and beading * stamp the design on . the wrong m of the. right side OS the material placing same.:-in hoop- or i “ ’ work, ip doriej jeavlng fio. S f° w e -stamping, showing.' dresset .frame,-. anxiety Instead 6ANN0T Edmundj S-C1- ffIwasruniintmnervousness and female trouble S with fered e v e r y ^ I was not able S r any work and trKlot of medicine hnt got no relief. 1. ® your medicine adv»tised in a little bo* that was thrown in my door, and I y n? T J-ntwoboWea of Lydia E. PjJ/ rv,m s V5ee table ... Compound before 1 T T ^ cJllldseeItwashek ®* 1Sf- * Jam ^ eSping house now I am able to do all of my work. I Cat2 say enough for your medicine. Ith9 done more for me than anv doctor 1 have not paper enough to tell much it has done for me and for ™ friends. .Y ou may print this letter if you wish.” - Elizabeth C. Corle-'care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S C Ability to stand the strain of works the privilege of the strong and healthv but how our hearts ache for the we£ and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties with backaches, headaches, nervousness ail almost every movement brings a ne* pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. Pinkham’s VetT table Compound will help them iust« surely as it did Mrs. Corley’ As to Luck. ~ ffDo you think Friday is Unlivkrtf “No, I was borii on a Friiiav.” ‘-Wen what do your parents think-5'' WHY DRUGGISTS Cuticura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Once clear keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don’t fail to in clude Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. If a man succeeds, the world eime» him-; if he fails, it sympathizes with him—and secretly rejoices. E A S Y T O KILL RATS mTce By Using the Gtnum 'S T E A R N S ' E L E C T R I C P A S T E Ready for U se-B ettei Then Trsps Directtons In 16 languages in ere rj tor- Rats, Mice, Cock roaches, Aets and WaMtt-j destroy food and property ard we disease. Stearmt Electric Paste forces uese pw- Co run from the building for water and fresnau- 86c and 6L50. “Money back if it fails.Ue Se Government boyalt._____ UN USE FO B 35 YEARS Vine Q uick an d Sure Cure for (3ALARU, CHILLS, FEVER AMD LA CRM I t Ie a P ow erful Tonle and APFealt"WUl cuie that tired leeling. pates Ilimbs" and head" Contalrie no arsenic o r Iu M t-Ierm ia; Insreoi L. SOAood cigarettes for IOc fr0iSone sack flt g e n u in e BEa. §*i RgjwgMBF VTrSgSW EjfO-Vj DURHAM T O B A C C O W ew ant you to naue best paper tor “ B ’ So now you can rese* . with each package a . ol 24 leaves of JiLW tlie very finest ci&- * paper In the world For many years druggists have watch'! with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Iloot the great kidney, liver and bladder mat- cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi cine. _It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended top should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of yean It is sold by all druggists on its men' and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement Wlieri a mother tells a bachelor about a cute - thing Iier Iiubv did, he never says just what he thinks. -^EsTcm cuLA Tio EVER PUBLISHED II local AND Pl Cotton is 19^ JIu rrah for the I ^ full line of s - T he Record office, M eroney , E lkin Wec and M rs. W Thursday in ^ 1U A 'he I J. K- trip to . Mr. ; piupf. ; T he Bailey mill ■ill not be in N ovel th e littl auu ........- *Iilton WitU scarlet lever . vauce v i , Monday E laine, and Mrs- H a v e . They are office. on seen good 01: A ttorney dav on a _■ E . H busiues: burg and W ashir Clover th a t Iu m aking four time er.Aineric T o get w ithout a p.-aft R ange . mec fault, I I experts, Clinard E eG ra Sunday m orning cepted a position Cotton M ills W e are now 1 vour seed cotton tor business J P. G R E K S A nuiiibcr of been attending m eeting being In Rev. B. F . M cL Mrs. A . S. Mi left T hursday fo C., to spend sevi son, T . E . McD L et us settle y that it is done your will and Ie charge. H arm ony Ba W. If. Reece from this city t<; ,Sarah Reece w during the conii Miss H elen to Long’s Sanati two weeks ago removed, was a Thursday J. J. Starrettc and Bruce H ar turned Moudav where they will taking in th e w Mrs. S. D. spending som e near C alahaln home at Sum m nesday. W hile work chair factory Jtsse G raves caught 111 a m a his fingers w er 1’OR S A L E years old. each. W ill sef J- F. M cCul family into the C hurch street, ed into th e J Main street Cubbins. FO R QUl hue tractor, hJlSbtly us. Can g n e ter bargain to J< w rite, E- E . Potts both of Advs niarriage F rid home of the c Rev. G- H . Main Street ■ ' S y K:r-■v ••,S-.•• - -3HV-V 5, .' a c M S te p an d - P e r i encia !wasrundownnriM. .ale trouble and to? sred gvptoT- 811t' jw a s n o t ^ b k t o ^ n y w o rk a n d trie d “d°J* medicine, bn*3 :,ot no relief, t ,o u r m e d ic in e a d va? ^ed m alittieb w k,Jsi was th r o w n ^ Ay door, and Ih-S t ^ o b o ttle s f- Lydia E. P f f lam’s V eK etaifi f-ompound before I o u ia see it w a s h e lii ' Agiitotell you how for me and for mv ipnnt this letter®? G. C orlct f, E d m u n d , S . C . ' p e is tra m o f w o rk is strongandhealthy ache for the west P ^ g 'm g w ith their -sehold duties, with C fr'‘" ““ “Ka a new tS?- mass-of letters f this country, which ehmg.convmce such if* PlnLham1S Vege- /i help them just as is. Corley? Luck rida.v is Unluckv!'1 p a Friday." W s thinlc?” “Well. f , » s a n e ?-ROOT f-uggists have watched‘.np rPTttflrteklA — i ■ ““'c wdvcDeajhe remarkable record .vilmer s Swamp-Root, er and bladder medi- presenption. strengthening medl- idnej s, liver and blad- iature intended they -ood the test of years- ruggists on its merit on. No other kidney v friends. wamp-Root and start jnsli first to test this end ten cents to Dr. jhamton, N. T., for a n writing be sure and Advertisement T tells a bachelor ig her baby did,:, he-, hat he thinks. Pimply Faces. Ies and blackheads Cuticura Ointment, minutes with Cuti- water. Once dear£ar by using them for ;es. Don’t fail to In- cum. Advertisement ds, the world envies it sympathizes with rejoices. i_-3 /-VN. I-,?=* I (ill C^S [L Es -a=J '-J C 2Q sndKlilKSd rs A S T g : ^-EeSSci VEian Trapsiagtiases to erory box.• Ihcst Aots and WattnWS . »orty ard are camera o: = Tic Paste forces these pesw ■ for Trater aod fresh air. bney bach Ifit fails.*’' . im ont bays It* 35 1TBAESS ■i1 >& Sisro Coro for 5EVEU Al® VA CRB1Pj ironic and AppetL=eJ!l lecling. pains in bacK ^ncsiiaG so ^nlnioe rforcaSns &ngKerf*eP forlOc from o n e SSi ack of n 9 9 ^ L r QG W to S isv e tb e tiBUVV.’S W car, receive -rj 2 boo!: 1-,“ - r m f t - ,,---.-eSCff ~ . "'i. ■ Cr.- SE E T E M S E E DAVBB RECORD, MOCESVILlE, N.21, t92l M is J I! Ir nM i r p I kJ ' P IM f “m m I# ® ■ I f I 1Ti 'm i I O ifii '©Si W f V ffl !illHfI i t -BiiSl 5*i IHE PAVlE RECORD, IlM B l CIRCULATION OF AOT PAPER EVER PUBUSHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. V IW if I J i \ LOCAL and personal news. Cotton is 19 % cents. Hurrah for the hard surface road A full line of school 'tablets, at The Record office, j K Meroney made a. business trip to Elkin W ednesday. jlr and Mrs. W . N . Sm ith-spent Thursday in W inston-Salem shop pm?. ' The Bailey m ill property a t A d vance will not be sold u n til th e is t jlouday in November. Elaine, the little d aughter of M r. and Mrs. M ilton Call, is quite ill with scarlet fever. Have you seen our school tablets. They are good ones. T h e Record office. Attorney E. H . M orrjs left S u n day ou a business trip to E ynch- barg and W ashington. Clover that has been lim ed is making four tim es as unlim ed clov- er Am erican Lim estone Co. To get a m edium -priced ,range without a fault, buy a Cole’s Dow n Draft Range. T hey are m ade by experts. Clinard LeG rand w ent to S helby Sunday m orning, w here h e has ac cepted a position w ith ^ th e S helby Cotton Mills. ' TVe are now in th e * m arket for vour seed cotton. O u r gin is ready for business. W ill pay top m arket. J P. G R EEN M IL L IN G CO. A number of our citizens have been attending th e : g reat revival meeting being held in S alisbury by Rev. B. F. M cLendon. Mrs. A. S. M cD aniel of route 3, left Thursday for W ashington, D. C., to spend several w eeks w ith h er son, T. E. M cDaniel. Let us settle your estate and know that it is done rig h t. W ill w rite your will and legal advice free of charge. . . . Harmony B anking & T ru st Co. W. F. Reece has m oved his fam ily from this city to Statesville. M iss Sarah Reece w ill teach a t L iberty during the com ing w ihter. Miss Helen M eroney w ho w ent to Long’s Sanatorium a t Statesville two weeks ago to have h er tonsils removed, was able to retu rn hom e Thursday. J. J. Starrette apwi nephew s C arl and Bruce H arper, of K appa, re turned Monday from C harlotte, ■where they will spent several days taking in the w hole S tate. ■ Mrs. S. D. Joyner ,who has been spending some tim e w ith : relatives near Calahaln, returned to h er home at Sum m erton, S. C. j W ed nesday. '. While w orking -a t th e H anes chair factory F riday afternoon Jesse Graves got his left hand csught in a m achine and th ree of his fingers were rig b tb ad ly cut up.~ FOR SA LE—Team of good m ules ° J ears old. W eigh about 11O0 each. Will sell a t a bargain. ST A C Y FO S T E R , Farm ington, N . C. J- F- McCubbins has m oved his amily mto the Sanford cottage on Uiurch street. R. L- F ry has m ov ed into the H orn house on South Main street occupied by M r. Mc- Uibbins. pOR QUICK SA L E —One M o - Cve,tfact0r> with plow and harrow , ■ghtly used. G osd condition, an gw e terms to responsible party, argain to quick buyer. See or tlflteI D. J. W A G N E R . M ocksville, R . 2. v3 E- Fotts and M iss A lice W ood,th of Advance, were united in arnage I riday afternoon a t the U 11Je 0J the officiating clergym an, MniL F ' W hitaker, on N o n h Mam Street ■ Ipfm0^ frnee an^ M ocksville ball uippiS p yed tw° gam es th e past ami tr 0nf at Cooleemee:. F riday dav ln M ocksville S atur- in imn. home boys were defeatedb°th games. ^hL1Se-~Is hereby Riven thation 1, n Creek Gam e A ssociat- Lavie Op f f w certaiq lands in rites ai«fv C*, w ith all hunting. 8Uit of sspasslnS tor or in pur- fOfbiddenme °r sbootlnS 'ls E ;reby W. H. BURN HAM , Secy. WEATHER FORECAST. F O R D A V IE — G enerally w arm and m ostly fair, b u t not as warm as it will be for som e of our folks in the sw eet bye and bye if they don’t' m end th eir ways. At The Davie Theatre. _ S aturday—A nother R ealart Spec ial, “ L aw of th e. Y ukon.” Also onn~rcel cartoon. A good show . A dm ission 10 and 30 'cents. M iss LeoUa G raham , of F arm ington was in tow n F riday on her w ay to K annapolis w here' she will teach in th e graded school this w in ter. M iss G raham has our thanks for tw o new subscriptions. Sheriff W inecoff, accompanied, by D eputy H endricks and A aron Jam es visited the classic shades of C larksville tow nship last T uesday and captured a blockade outfit. T he w orking force had vamoosed before the officers arrived. M O N EY FO U N D — On T h u rs day, Sept. 8th, betw een M ocksville and C enter M . E- Church, a purse w as found containing a sum of m oney O w ner can get same- by describing contents and paying for th is ad. V. M. SW A IM 1 B ox 844. W inston-Salem , N . C. M rs. Jake T utterow died at her hom e near C enter Saturday, follow ing a long illness o f. tuberculosis, aged about .38 years. T he funeral and b'urial services w ere held S un day a t M t. T abor church at 11 o’clock. M rs. T utterow is survived by h er husband and five children. T he Ladies A id Society of the M ethodistchurch re-organized the first of th e year. Since th a t tim e m uch interest has beeu shown. T hey.m et at th e T ea Room for their regular m eeting T hursday -after noon. Q uite a num ber w ere pre sent. A fter the business session M esdam es Z. N . A nderson and 01- lie Stockton becam e hostess, and served delicious cake and cream . Several hundred feet of concrete sidew alks has been laid ou Depot- street. W hen com pleted this street will be a th in g of beauty. T he R ecord helieves th a t concrete side w alks should be laid on'-all the prin cipal streets in th e tow n, especiallv N orth and South M ain. W e believe th e citizens of the tow n w ant side-; w alks th a t th ey can travel tw elve: m onths in th e year. N ow is the. tim e to build them while the con struction forces are here. . M rs. W illiam R atledge died al m ost suddenly som e tim e during T uesday n ight at h er hom e on R . 1. She had been in good health u ntil Sunday w hen she had' a slight attact of illness but seemed to have recovered. M rs. R atledge is survived by her husband-and tw o : sm all daughters. T h ; funeral and 11 burial services w ere held at Provi dence C hurch Iredell county, on T hursday m orning at i r o’clock. A great revival m eeting w hich lasted for tw elve days, 'closed last T hursday n ight at the Sm ith Grove M ethodist church. T he pastor Rev. J. W . V estal, w as assisted in the m eeting by Rev. P. E . Parker, of Thom asyille. A s a result of the m eeiing m ore than. 50 were conver ted and 32 m em bers were ,added to the bhurch. • T he old tim e gospel w as preached w ith m ighty power from on high. 2“ |.S C H © @ t B A '6 8 .| BookStrapsr Loose Leaf I Note Books are some of = the things among our slock fj [ of school supplies. M I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. | g&a Ja a a RtPORT OF THE COMDITION OF The Farmers Bank & Trust Co , at Winstoo-Salem.-.and Southside branch, in the State of North Carolina, at the close' of business, Sefit. 6,1921.Member Federal Reserve System. RESOURCES: ; Loans and discounts . $ 903 402 80 UnitedStatesBondsand Liberty Bonds 42 549 87 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ■ 7 500,00 Banking Houses, $72 961 37.Fumitureand fixtures $24 615 34 97 57^1 Cash in vault-and net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies hecks for clearing _________ Total SI 294 367 14 - LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 250 OOO OO Surplus fund 2 500 00 Undivided profits. IeBs current expenses and taxes paid 14 872 uu Dividendsuupaid 182 00 Notes and bills rediscounted Bills payable Deposits due banks, bankers and trust companies Deposits subject to check 175 039 62 70 298 14 73 5D0 00 30 000 00 176 317.99 276 232 22 Demand certificates of deposit 333 012 28 Ca bier’s checks outstanding Certified checks - Savings deposits 551 70. . 493 52' 136 70S 43 Total - $1 294367 If State of North Carolina, County of For7 syth. Sept. 14,1921. ,. . ■ - L Thomas J. Byerly, Cashier of the a- bove named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best Of myknowredg|andBbehef.Y ^ Correct-Attest^ ^ poiNDEXTER, L S1 ONE, >P. N. MONTAGUE.' Uuectorv Subreriberf and sworn to before me, luis 14th day of Sept.. 1921.^ q Notary Public. My commission expires April 8, 1923, “Star Brand Shoes Are Better." Look for the STAR on the heel --also a positive guarantee in ev ery box. You take no risk as STAR BRAND SHOES are guaranteed solid leather. Quality is the first thing to consider. We have both quality arid price right. W e have a splendid stock for you to select from and can SHOE your whole family. We solicit your business, assuring you jof our appreciation Js always. s® Don’t fail to look for the STAR on the heel. Yours for business, I C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C _a W . S. Collette, of Cana, was in tow n Saturday exhibiting a stalk of com th at m easure 14 feet 9 inch es in length. Setting hear the stalk of corn at the M erchant W holesale Grocery Co., was a tw o-bushel bag full of roasting ears. N ext. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE. N. C. At the close of business Sept. 6, 1921. ' RESOURCES: Loans and discounts ' $136,983 07 Overdrafts, secured and un secured ' United States Bonds and Lib erty Bonds ■ Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks,' Bankers and Trust Companies Cash Items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing _ * Total ~ LIABILITIES: Capital stock ' $ 10 600 00 Surplusfund 8 000 00 Undivided profits, less current - expenses aqd taxes paid I 295 38 Unearned Discount I 000 00 Reserve for Taxes - . . 333 97 BillsPayable 10 000 00 Depositssubjecttocheck 44 587 32 Demand Certificates of Deposit 70 973 03 Cashier-S1CheiskstQutstanding' 79 04 Savings Qeposits 14 488 92 Accrued interest due Depositors I 500 00 271 66 3 500 00 2 298 25 19 043 11 439 83 321 74 -SI 62 857 66 Just A Card of Tbanks. - W e do certainly thank: ou r m any friends for their kindness -.during, th e sickness and death of o*ur dear wife and m other. - J. A . T utterow and C hildren. • $162 857 66 State of North &■=* Ilr-. County of Davie. ' 'Sepi-1- 921. I, B. O. Morris, Cashitr of the above named bank, do solemnlv swear that the above statement is triie to tbe best of my knowledge, and belief.B. O-MOIRIS1C -shier. Subscribed and sworn ti before me, this 15th day Of Sept.. 1921. S. M. CALL. Ja., Notarj Public . My Commission expires July 2o, 1922. Correct—Attest: G.G. WALKER. R. B. SANFORD, x C. A. CLEMENT, N - - Directors ICE! !CE!! !CE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candies. Al! New Goods. We willtreatyon ;; right. Give os a trial. 1 James- Sc Ward, Weant Block “ON THE SQUARE.” | DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones OffiU-) No. 50, Residence No, 37 Office over Drug Store. S c is s o rs t * . Highest quality and unlimited guar antee. Reasonably priced, 65c. to $1.75. ‘ r . • GENCO RAZORS Guaranteed to make good or we will. $2.00 to $4.00. Hammer Brand Pocket Knives. A large assortment to sded: from. Mocksville Hardware Company. f Carry as many shares as you can in The Mocks ville Building and Loan Association. .. | J Seed Rye and Oats Have Arrived. % Also all kinds clover, orchard grass, red top, . IN rape, vetch,^alfalfa and samples of se?d wheat. If you re going to have to buy feed -go buy now. Prices are advancing. -Our line •§» is most complete. 1500 bushels oats to rive in few days.I I <*4 ar- FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.’ & N e w F a l l G o o d s . Our buyer has recently returned.from the Northern Markets, where he succeeded in securing some very low priced merchandise. We are going to pass this on to our trade at the same low price. We invite you to our big store this fall. Comelook over our stock, compare prices. We know we have the things you want, and we believe, at just a little better price than you will find anywhere else. OUR CLOTHING STOCK is complete in every de tail. Full of the season’s newest patterns. Our Boys’ ClothingJs the product of one of the best makers of Boys’ Suits in Americat noted for their- snap and style and their wearing qualities. OUR SHOE STOCK is large -and well assorted, from the Infant’s soft sole to the Old Men’s Comforts, all kinds of heavy work shoes, including a big stock of Elkin Shoes. Shoes in all grades up to the famous Walk-Over line. They were all bought at the very lowest prices and will be sold accordingly. OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT is full of the season’s newest Coats, Coat Suits, Skirts, Sweat ers, Waistf, Drksses for ladies, Children’s Coats, Sweat ers, Dresses and many other things we cannot men tion here. ObR DRY GOODS STOCK is well filled with all the new things in dress goods, new silks, new satins, serges, plaid and striped skirt goods, ginghams, gala- tea, work or play cloth at 15c,; domestics, outings, fiannels. Youshould buy y ur cotton goods now. You will pay more for them later in the season.- % MILLINERY: Our stock of Millinery is now on display, and we believe it is the finest, selection of Ladies and Children’s hats we have ever; shown in our twenty years in the millinery business, and the prices remind you of ten years agov If you intend buying a hat this season, you should by all maans see us,before you buy. ComeTo See Us. IiT fie J . N . L e d fo rd C o ., A \, C O O L E E M E K N . C . Da\ie' County’s Largest Store. E . H. MORRIS A n T O R N E Y -A T -L A W t A T II go o n y o u r B o nd. O lfiic a in A n d e rs o n B u iId iD g . M O C K S V IL L E . N . C. D R . E C . C H O A T E DENTIST: . . . J OHice Over CopIeemee Drug Store. PHQNES: -Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C.- ' Send your daughter T he Record, f * } •I r .i H ISKlS ■ i S B I1'! ! c ' 010100000201902323485348482323484823232301015348484823230201 482353235353484823230101010100000290532323232323539000024853 0102235348484853234848535323232300 ffifc ftA V lfe fcECOltt), M & d M s tiL tfi, f t. t . SE P T E M B E R 2i, t & l Why Ifade At Home. M any people ask th a t question, bu t very few trouble to seek th e ] answ er. W hy should people patronize th eir m erchants? B ecause,it is a great saving of tim e, and tim e today represent m oney. j Because th e hom e m erchant can only rem ain in b usiness' th ru th e ■patronage of hom e people, and a tow n w ithout m erchants w ould be a sorry place in w hich to live. Because; tn e hom e m erchant sells goods th a t do not have to be re turned because of defects or infer! ority of quality. I t is th e only w ay in w hich alo cal m an can hold his tfad e / .V Because th e local m erchant is not in th e habit of charging excessive prices. Y ou m ay a t tim es be able tp get the sam e article elsew here for ? a littleiiless m oney, bn t the quality w ill inqariably be reduced in proportion to th e price. The local m erchant can not aSord to sell “ cheap” stuff. H is custom ers w ould not tolerate it. Because the prosperity of a com m unity depends upon the am ount of m oney in circulation in th e com m unity, and th a t is regulated main- Iy by the m arketing of sulplus pro ducts abroad and the keeping of as m uch as possible of the receipts at home. Because- o f a -com m unity, th at spends m ost of its m oney abroad for supplies soon finds th a t.it has but little left for the purchase of additional supplies. , I t is so sim ple a child understand it, and w hat a child can com pre hend should not go unheeded by adults. . V T hink i t over. . . T hinking m ay accom plish m uch good. I t " certainly ; w ill' do no harm -— E xchange. Faithfulness is a great dom estic virtue and it’s a p retty fair busi ness virtue. Send T he Record to your boy. {Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Dieparture of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;S7a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-GoIds 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. Forfurtherinformation call on GL A. Allison/ Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, P.P. A., CharlottelN. C. W W W W M iM W o e e W e im e W W W tM M tM M H O M *** * * B R IN G Y O U R K O D A K F IL M S T O CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., O R M A IL T H E M D IR E C T T O U S. W e w ill print your pictures on glossy paper or m at surface as you w ish. Ju st m ention w hat style, you w ant w hen you -bring or send in your films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St., Opposite Po$toffice - 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 _atin-Eng']ish Agriculture Science Animal Husbandry MUSIC Domestic Science V Fully accredited by State University and all leacling col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. A local ad in The Record will \ results. Our rates are 2 cents a per issue. Tryitwhen you have thing to sell or trade. T H E r e c o r d XTTTT TtTA The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and I you w ill always have first-class biscuits, £ Costs less than ordinary flour. If yo’ J; haven’t tried a bag, get one from grocer today.t T I H O E N -J O H N S T O N E COMPANY MANUFACTURERS “ TH A T QOOI^ KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE❖ MOC . ' ' ’ N.C & S e v e n I l l s I , r Dreams. ■jr..;. (L a G range L enorian) : S ure there’s nothing in dream s' — a fellow over at Seven Springs dream ed last week of seeing G ot - etiuor M orrison and Secretary Dan iels' A oatiU gdow n N euse river to gether in a sm all fishing boat drink in g butterm ilk from the sam e bottle and'chew ing tobacco from th e sam e Wad . w hile th ey 'w ere telling each other jokes. Are Jnst Folks. .. I f one w ill read all the papers, j and especially the religious papers, be will learn th at President and M rs. H arding are ju st part o f the folks :they? represent. T hey are) not above m eeting good people of every rank. A ll are welbonie to ; th e W hite H ouse and its grounds. L Eesides and above all, th ey are C hristians.. T he better the folks Iqarnjto know them , th e better they-like them . T hey are of the folks; by the folks and 'fo r the fplks; and the folks are of, by and for them .— H ickory M ercury. Flattery'- never bothers som e people. T hey never get it. State of N.: Carolina, I In the Super- .CountyofD avie. I ior Court. RoyG lsnn Hillard, Minor, by -. next friend, C. M. Hillard VS Tary W illiams, Kelly Jones and wife Roxie. Jones. N your motor is sick, find the rea son. If it develops any of the symp toms listed below it is probable that you have been using the wrong gasoline: W -■ • ■ ■■ ■■ - 'f A F r e q u e n t o v e r h e a t i n g . s ' 2 P i t t e d v a l v e s e a t s ( c a r b o n ) . t 3 U n e v e n r u n n i n g — c a u s e d b y c y l i n d e r s m i s s i n g . 4 D i l u t i o n o f t h e l u b r i c a t i n g o i l i n t h e c r a n k - c a s e . 5 N e c e s s i t y * f o r f r e q u e n t c a r b u r e t o r a d j u s t m e n t . ; f i V i l e o d o r o f t h e e x h a u s t g a s e s — c a u s e d b y i n - c o m p l e t e c o m b u s t i o n o r w a s t e p o w e r . 7 S p a r k p l u g s f o u l e d b y i n c o m p l e t e c o m b u s t i o n . U s i n g “ S t a n d a r d ” M o t o r G a s o l i n e a l o n e w i l l g o f a r t o w a r d c o r r e c t i n g t h e s e d i f f i c u l t i e s . T h i s i m p r o v e d m o t o r f i i e l b u r n s q u i c k l y a n d c l e a n l y ; i t d e l i v e r s m a x i m u m p o w e r . I t i s t h e b e s t y o u c a n b u y — a n d i t c o s t s h o m o r e . A U p o w e r a n d l o t s o f i t . V O LU M N X X I NOTICL GASOllHf (NewJersey) !P f t m To The D efendant Kelly Jonfea: -T h ed e fen d a n t Kelly Jones, will S e notice th at an action as entitled above has been commenced in the §“Pe^ <?r 9 "UI',: of Davie county, by th e plaintiff agam st him and the oth- er defendants, therein named, for damages sustained by -the plaintiff Z h I1Jy fu n ^ received a t the hands of th e defendantsL being run over,8 ud- on an.d ag am st/b y the defendants +bo1. t3j and em P1OVees1 and ^ A efendant .W,H alao tahe no-S g J th at he is required to appear W h e undersigned Clerk o tS Snoerior C aort of Davie theoffice w Mocksville, N. QjT a t h i3i 2oth day of S ep tem b ev ^ , o n : th e a n w e r or dem ur , 1921. and °P file thereon, tn j r the complaint ed will be g ra n te d .ie;.relief demand- iendant will y r j; and the said de w arrant of,g io take notice th a t a 8*eu j ctachment has been is- of tlJe/ .s case against the property NofK efendants in the S tate of *6r i Carolina, returnable Ion thei ^arounaf recurnaoieion ine j day oLSeptem ber. 1921; O f this Jike .'u e notice and be governed ac- This A ig u st 11th. A. D. “ k e -„ IOotljaF1F* tu u n«i|(uqi u tu ,. a . 192 1 j A. T. GEtANT, C. S. C. H’ ldson & Hudsoi r, A ttorneys for S P aintiff • M From A La S D ear E d ito r:- our w orld at th e a peculiar th a t we people talking i -i m any are. expres ' in print about pli M and the w orld ii ^ various reasons woes, th a t I feel I j, words. I think th e litti ■ flage” w hich ou from, th e F rench : j used so frebuentl : m ajority of th e ti ; i Cam ouflage is A people are con: ' business is doinj v,i thing, w hile secri practicing e v e ry : get the advantage Y Isn’t th a t cam ouf A gain, camoufl ::: political bosses, : to be the m ain s t ; u it is to well know pie while at th e s ■i for their own ben j few, and really o ■j that feeds them . "i I believe-all wi - small land owner: 1 are doing their bi ': flage than m any : great m achiener ?; E a c h o n e is b u ta : great wheel, eacl 7. a small space, bti 7 if removed from j long .would the run?—not very I the world. T h e re is tru e c .• ion. N o, I ough rfv way. T rue rel camouflage. * Bu <■,: it in the churche. : think th lt giving hand, being bapti i church, joining I .: every propositio handing in a few i ally is all th a t is y: of religion. H o s church m em bers ... drink and even n - stuff they drink, path of virtue an ? thing. . I, for one, am .? gusted w ith lian< j .; W hat I w ant, an : °f you, m y reade ing religion; one; ■ 11Ve right, one tl r-; give good measu: ful prevent o u r c from using th e I , do good for evil, ^ the Golden R ule .7 hind of religion crisy of deceit a n strippedofcam oi tians will be horn .;? T h ereare m ai * dishonest. O ne ' neighbor’s m on wheat or com fr. ■; he dishonest. ] not he guilty of . ®t*t we can spe> neighbor, circul hurt their good ^ lneasPse and fail r debts, , possibly p J across your neig did you ev erth ir hO n estto p ry in t aAairs or try to I , 8IcreJ f H ow : r Yijl «vf- - ttle child! ,* 'V . e-lr Parents did ^ d h a d probabl ^ th in k if th e n ' WhenvKlte ^ ’t toones aSffy'-bi3di} concert, vr 31rs 1 I f S e m 0 r I be hrZ g ’ 'decr bor a nj st^ i t h » *- i f °n sm o ■■ Z r p A N N Y q. ' I I >r r . L , W° ^»u have any. y f I 4 TT flour. I strictly and I 1Jass Mscuits.^ >ur. If you I your $ ' ■ > THE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOtLAItPER YEAR H S *■ e .. “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, JH E PEOPLE’S RIGHTS 'MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN x x i i i .M O G K SV ILLfi.-.N O RTfi C A R O L IN ^; W ED N ESD A Y , SEPTEM BEP-, 2 8, 1921.N U M BER 12 fOMPANY I OUR.” N. c From A Lady D earEditor:—T he condition 'of our world at the present time- , is sc? peculiar that we constantly h e a f people talking about it; and so many are. expressing th eir m inds in print about p lip h to f o u r country and the world in gineral, giving various reasons for preseat day woes, that I feel like adding a few words. '' I think the little w ord “ com ou- flage” which our boys captured from the French and which, is trcJw used so frebuently, covers a large majority of the trouble. Camouflage is used in business. ; People are constantly told th at business is doing ju st th e right, thing, while secretly planning and practicing every schem e possible to get the advantage of th e fellow m en. Isn't that camouflage? v Again, cam ouflage'is used b y o a r political bosses. W W le these ought to be the main stay of th e N ation, it is to well know n by’all th a t peo ple while at the sam e tim e w orking for their own benefit o r a favored few, und really oftem bite ttte hand that feeds them . I believe -all will agree th a t the small land ow ners of our country are doing their b it w ith-less cam ou flage than m any other-parts of th e great m achienery of th e N ation Kach one is bu t a sm all cog in the great wheel, each one occupies „but a small space, bu t taken as a w hole 'i if removed from th e . m achiue how long -would the rest of th e p arts ruu?—not very long,- fo r th ey feed the world. ~ There is true com ouflage in relig- ian. No, I ought n o t p d t it th a t way. True religion know s no camouflage. • Buf there is plently of it in the churches. !Many seem to think thdt giving tl^e preacher your hand, being baptized, and joining a church, joining hands w ith him dt every proposition he m akes and j handing in a few nickles occasios- I ally is all that is needed in 'th e w ay of religion. H ow often do such church members steal, cheat, curse, drink and even m ake an d sell- the stuff they drink, depart - from ; th e path of virtue and every o th er good thing. . Ii for one, am thoroughly dis gusted with hand shaking religion. What I want, and I believe m any of you, my reader, is. a life Chaiigi- 1 ifg religion; one th a t w ill m ake u s I/ ^ve right, one th at' -will m ake us j give good measure, keep u s tru th s ■ ful prevent our cheating, keep us j ^roijV using the I/O rd's nam e in vain I do good for evil, and th u s practice the Golden Rule a t all tim es. T h is Wnd ofreligion 4s w ithout' hypo crisy of deceit and is therefore wbol- stripped of camouflage. Such C hris tians wiilbe honest in its tru e sense . -' Thereare m any w ays of being , l^oijest. One need n o t' steal his neighbor’s money nor lak e - th e , "heat or corn from his g raio ery to dishonest. M ost of rus w ould ^ not be guilty of an y th in g lik e th at. Ot we can speak falsely : of our ®ighbor, circulate evil reports, Btt their good nam e, give scant Heasuse and fail to pay Qur honest e ts, possibly plow a few furrow s ^ross your n eig h b o r^ liiie/ A nd Him Both Ways. ■ Published reports indicate th at the-president' is on a quiet ram page against th e ren t profiteers. . • I t is said th a t M r. H arding favors allow s realty ow ners a net return of ten p er cent on the: value' of th e ir property in th e form .!of ren tals, :th at value to he accorded w ith th eir latest tax return, the overplus of rentals to. go to the governm ent in the shape of excess taxation. . Som e blow to th e ren t hog, eh? T he landlord w ho h a s. charged a reasonable: - rent and has filed a fair ta x return has nothing to fear. H e has probably not m ade in ex cess of ten per cent net-on th e value of his property. . . B ut th e rent hog, if such a law is enacted, .is u p against it iiard. It can reasonably be expected th at in.filling his ta x schedule th e ren t hog valued-his property at a low figure in order to keep his taxes down— probably far below it actual value. ' 7 I f h e if is allow ed to realize in rental only ten per cent net of w hat he told th e assessor th e property w as actually w orth, he is out a con- siderabfesum of m oney, as alT re eeipt above th e ten per cent-Avoulfl go to th e governm ent. I f on th e other hand, he puts up a roar and claim s th a t tlie property is w orth f ir m ore m oney !in order to save his rents, he convict of fil ing a false ta x schedule and lays him self liable to a heavy penalty. T h ere’s a kick W aiting for him either w ay he tu rn s— if t^he presi dent’s suggestion is enacted into law . H e is in ’for an uncom fortable period of squirm ing -and squealing w ith the>gteat m ass of the\ people enjoying his plig h t—E x. GIGANTIC FEATURE IS ADDED TO CIRCUS you ever think th a t’ it' w as dis honest to pry into your -neighbor’s aSaitis or try to find <&&his fanrity secrets? How about questioning ^ •iittle ChHdrenrV abput th in g s yheif parents did not w a n t know n, iad probably' told tlhem n o t torell? I-tMnk if there. - Il- m ere is s'och a ' tilin g 38 ® white lie it wouMJbe to te ll one W y-bodies conrie p iy io g W t ™ones affairs—th in g s th a td o .n o t cODcern him or h e t in the.leSfit. . one wom ld la y aside ■ - * • “ ■-- -- be hnti P ’ •deciet rand' W aniis^ vitli elf, his neigh- ^OttWu God’ ‘tfiK 'o ld w orld and R1^ L pretty 8 °od w orld yet " Pa sm oothlV- ' : F A N N Y G ^ c G U tL O H -;'- Deaths Front Diphtheria. T h e num ber of deaths from diph th eria ia o u r state during tlife m onth of A ugust w as unusually large for th a t m outh. F o r th is reason the S tate B oard 'o f H ealth is asking that-1 call th e attention of th e par ents to th e p art they play in preven 'tinn deaths from diphtheria. Ifd ip h th e ria antitoxin is used very soon after th e onset of th e dis ease, th e lives of 90 per of those w ho are attacked w ill Ibe saved. P arents should not delay^ip .placing th eir children u nder th e c a re .o f com petent physician’s w hen the disease is suspected, if th ey w ish to save th eir lives. Babies m ost often have diphtheria a,s laryngeal diphtheria croup. I t is hard for- m others to tell which of these diseases th e ’child has. Sher) runs a risk’ rather* th an run for th e doctor, and the child d ie s ..- O r dinary croup usuSlIy comes on dur-i in g th e n ig h t and the child if'w e ll during th e ; day. . M em branous croup o r laryngeal diphtheria m ost frequently comes on m ore gradually and th e sympt-6ns get w orse .until diphtfaeriar-;an titbxin is adm inister - ed. • ‘ T he-‘N orth C aroline S tate Board of -H ealth sends to druggists and doctor a iuost efficient - diphtheria an titoxin for 2 5 cents a syringe T h is m akes th e Cost so slow that all can have .the necessary m edicine w heruneeded. - W hy w ait until diphtheria com es? . In a recent article I told you th a t th e disease-can be prevented bv toxin-antitoxin. T h e protei- * *•- v, tion afforded m ost lik e ly u n til , im m unity is -ac from grow th. E very, child betw eetf six m onths and .45c -years s h p u ld ^ k e th e .treatm ent. DoiiH-' :cofltu^:this.w itfe’ antitoxin w hic^j is u sed ,in tre a tin g th e disease.' J I # S i Jy W . R O D W E tI/. _ i v Q uarantine Officer. Ringltns Bros, and Banium & Bailey Program Include* Europe’* Great Wild Animal* Show. W ith Europe^s biggest trained anim als show .as one of m any splen did features, th e R ingling Brother? and B arnum Bailey.' Cbmbined Show w ill exhibit afternoon and' night* at W iustbn-Salein. T uesday O ct. xi. , V. T his m arvpl circus of 1921 offers the greatest congress of attractions^ in h isto ry / W ithout elim ination any of th e thousand thrills pro duced by hundreds o f th e m ost skillful m en and wom en perform ers the R ingling B rothers have added, w itdout additional charge,- th e most-1 sensational of wild beast display^ N ot only w ill you see th e artists w ho occupy the .three ■ rings, five stages, th e great hippodrone track' and the aerial rigging in th e : ten t top, b u t four' spacious, steel arenas filling w ith w ild beast as .well. T ig ers riding’ peaceably on the backs of E lephants, black-m aned A frican lions springing to and from; galloping -horses, -great troupes of polar bears w alking ropes o r play-; ing ’at see-saiv. leopards'Jum ping through hoops of fire—these are som e of (he m arvelous-things th at these wonderful_aniniaIs do.- W hile these beautiful creatures are under absolute central, they'are presented only in great arenas of ste e l.; Elsdr w here in th e m ain ten t you will see cam els perform ing m uch "after the fashions of -horses—an act nfever before presented anyw here. T here j'are' five troupes of training "sfeail w hole bevies - of rem arkable dogs, m onkeys, pigs and pigeons. Tw en- ty-si£;elephants~will perform at one time.' O thers w ili do tricks at the top of high, pedestals and others circle th e entire ^ent1 kicking foot balls as th ey go.- Splendid groups § t trained stallions. S hetlands and mtenage . horses form another fea- ture> Aside, from th e dum b .actors are fully 600 m en' and wom en stars, and nearly 100 clows. A gorgeous tournam ent opens the program . The; manag&rie, w hich is entirely separate from th e anim als used in the circus perform ace, is th e big gest ever traveled. !• , :r Kig:ht Sidj^. C harlotte O bserver. A 'la d y from th e Steel ; Creek neighborhood saifl yesterday :; ‘ I w ant you to tell th e m others of Charlotte: not to let th eir daughters go out riding in .autos a t night. If these m others could see whai; I and others have seen out on th e country roads a t -night, th ey w ould Realize w hat-they are doing to le t their daughters- go out riding in autoes a t night w ith young m en. I could not tell th e dreadful things I .Have seen out our w ay. If some stop isn’t p u t to this auto n ight Tidiag the girls of this city 'and,, county are going to be ruined. I of .en wonder if the parents of these glrfe w ho go out w ith young m en 'a t . night know th at they ride off to th e dark spot in ..Uie roadside or into tlie| woods. I 'I have sefen teitib le things out ;in pur,sectioni.arid I a m 'su re fhe siame conditions 'exist in; other to wnships near C harlotte. Do tell th e m others of girls' in C harlotte to stop theiW ightTidingbefore it is too late.” '■! ' '• • Mothers psten. T he Johnson Cljty Staff says that the peoiSle of th at city and sur roundings are "aroused,” and well they m ay be if w hat the Staff says of the goiug-rn of th e autom obiles of th a t com m unity are true. By * a y of show ing w hy the people are ‘•!aroused” th e Stsff relates th e story of m any “ joyriding autom obile par ities guilty of im m orality and- con- idubt upon'sides of the public roads. ’ ’ E ither we have to procure the pas sage: of a law forbidding men and women in pairs to ride out in auto- mobiles along the public highw ays, o r else he wiil have to establish a 'moral censorship arid furnis official Chaperons for couples indulging the ,.practtce of joyriding. ■ Thev^ a y of creating w ithin boys and girls and ihen women clean hearts and vir- j ttiousunderstandings seems to have passed, and w e have got ,to send po licemen or hired spies along with ■our youngish people when they go ^‘sparking.” tp see th a t they be- Ilhave them seivas.. — C hattanooga LTim es. s u e p tm e n t S to re Winston-Salem, N. Cn. ' SKIRTS. One lot Ladies Poplin Skirts $3.98 value, reduced to $198 • -SWEATERS., Beautiful new FaU Sweaters in all ishades and col- Price from $4.98 to $7.98 "V ors. ■ I- CHILDREN'S DRESSES.■ • , * ^Children’s School Dresses. Big lineto make your selection from. All made from fadeless ginghams. Price from S8 c. to $2.48 - Likes The Record. ■Nashville, T enn., Sept. 12, ig si Enclosed you will find check for| m y renew al of your paper, as it seems, th a t I can’t do ’ w ith o u t' it, for it alw ays seems like a; letterl from hom e. I can hardly w ait u ii-1 til it comes so I c%n read the Local ^ jiSf ews and hear how the people arej getting along in dear o^TDavieS . I have.been attending school for] the last several m onths at.D rangh- ^ COAT SUITS. ■ . ILadies new fall and winter suits, $19.50, 24.S0, ,29.50,39.50,55.00. Everysuitinour stock is an ' example of clever fall designing and Efird Values. New Belted ^uifcj Braid Bound Suits, Etc,, in mater* ials of exceptional quality^-., A Beautiful lot of Ladies hew Dresses just received We have them in all new ,Fall styles. 12 98 to 49.50. ■ 4 COATS. Ladies new Fall and Winter Coats in all the new shades and fabrics. Price 19.50 to 42.50» V “IB S W e believe in a free press and free, oil’s Practical Business College and re ^have now finished and w orking tor speech, bu t w hen a political prohi ls^ a 1-Real E state Co.- T he S tate F air bitionisY accusing H ani Patterson begins the ,19th ' o f this m onth, of m akirig''prohibition speeches to W Uh it w as so th at som e of the. enhance his politely requesting him peqple from Davie could be here to rush up and sit down. A s long w ith m£ during th e Fair. as H am can get $8,000 a year W e have been having som e rain and expenses and four m onths va- arid,plenty o'f hot w eather for the cation for . m aking prohibition last few days. W . R . D A V IS. •guage'atiid; otlijr a.-pc pi^ce bathing suits!—fex-. :' /'■ School tablete Record office ... Verjy'fe^v inen JjelieTe in gossip, | b u t d i d ^ u ever hear gf one tw ho ' failed: to listen? '' ' -j - 1 ^ A spraddledink is a JiX dblijar-a- tveek fell^v draw ing $ 2 0 0 a m ont'h fo r teaching school.—E x .' ' ., • gv?en Steady Heat; Alwavis Under P eifect Contrd P 1O L E 1C HOT BLAST ' of combustion (see cut) is a pat ented feature of Gole’s Original H ot Blast Heaters. Prevents . - tKe waste of combustible gases. Stattafuel ssOingsbankaccourit with Cole’s H ot Blast; it makes jour ■ coal pile last. See us for thf prig* inal guaranteed , Coles Hot Blast speeches o r any 'o th er kind of of speeches, lie doesn’t need politi- cal'fortunes or any other k in d ' of fortunes.—E x . ' W hen a woman sees- h er own beauty others see her vanity T here isn't a person in this town who eats thtee square m eals a day T hey are alw ays scram bled. A ll people are not crazy who act th at way. I t is ju st the m odern way of appearing Smart. .. A ll a fellow has to do to -be good these days is to. qiut :being bad. Skirts To Get Longer. I t is said ladieij’ skirts are to. be Ionger1-- iTo m ake a t least xoo m il lion skiris longer, w ill requite 100 m illion pounds of cotton m ore. 'No I w onder the price of cotton has gone up, and th e speculators have^ m ade m illions of dollars by it- Y oung men who are too- old to be m ade-go to school are old enough to be arrested for yagrancy if th ey ^ loaf around public plates and- re fused to go to w ork. W e hope to see th e vagrancy law s strictly en- forced—E x . ; . / ,The little honey-bee goes out and gets on a load and goes hom e, v while some of th e men go out- and get on a load and try to paint the tow n red. W ho’s got th e m ost seuse?— E x.______. ' ■ People, who respect themselyeft are never w ithout the respect of ) others. i v m m w m m v m v w■ ■ v . j ? $w . V - " ■' 'VTfeere Is No Charge For Looking Ies Bros,• * .• ■ We know a specialist who charges $5 to Iobk at you^-Hhe rest of hts $50 fee is for letting . P you look at him. ! B vToday we are inviting, you to coma and see the Tb widesf collection of Fall Suits in Winston-Se.- 0 Iem and in return we ask nothing except that youv'se your own eyes and. your own judgment. Oiie thing we'know is this: If you see a Suit you like here—you see it at a price that’s easy to pay—and easy to know that you are getting as wholesome a value as any other market in the .world offers. • Barnone!- ^ v . • ‘ J l ' .is '*l~ ^ ^ 1 8 * I BOYIJES BROTHERS CO Trade St., y Wmston-SaIem, N. C. O ut of sig h t is not alvvays'out of m ind. Sometimes, th e absent' 6ne j n n forgets’to ^ a y -up; ; ; ~ • N -: >’ •'&* •' V« m ft C. SE P T M B E R 28,rr THE DAYlE ftfiCOM), MOCKSVlLLE1 RSCORRVr ea so b y Wmi -J '* ; BI 'M- ’ - f v M f e l H E DAYlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor E ntered a t th e Postoffice in Mocks- Tille, N . C., as Second-class M ul m atter. M arch 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE S 25 Tobacco is not bringing a dollar a pound this fall; cotton is not 45 cents a pound and corn isn’t $2.50 per bushel. O n the other hand shirts are not selling for $15, sugar for 30 cents and shoes for $20. T he town of M ocksvilleis in need of m ore dw elling houses. N ew citizens cannot come to a town- th at will not supply houses. A few m ore business houses could be used to advantage here. Itco stsm o n e y build houses bu t a tow n cannot grow and prosper w ithout them . Folks are never satisfied. W hen it is dry they howl for rain, and when it rains they curse because it is m uddy. T hey sw ear and sweat in hot w eather and freeze and quar rel when it tu rn s cold. V erily, this is a great world we are living in these days. T he “ M ade-in-Carolinas Exposi tion,” which has been in progress at .C harlotte since th e 12th, will close - tom orrow . M any Davie county citizens have visited the Exposition and w ere w ell pleased w ith the fine exhibits on display. It is a pity th at Davie county did not have a num ber of exhibits at this Exposition. O ur m ills and factories should prepare to get their products on display at the exposi tion to be held in C harlotte next fall. N ew nam es are bieng added to our subscription books all th e tim e. T he Record alw ays carries the news th at is w orth w hile- -it never m iss es an issue and never fails to appear on tim e. T he. editor appreciates the confidence of its readers and is trying to give them a paper th at is w orth m ore than the price asked. F or fourteen years the editor has • been doing all in his pow er to build up the tow n and county and m ake the world a better place in w hich to live. W e have m ade m any m is takes but have alw ays been wil ling to correct them w hen called to our attention. You can help us to m ake T he Record better by send ing us the news of your section— getting your friends and neighbors to subs.nbe, and speaking a good word for the paper when you have an opportunity. W e appreciate anything you m ay say or do for us along th is line. Judge Hartman likes The Record W inston-Salem , Sept. 22, ’21. E ditor R ecord:— M y sub:cription to T he Record expires today and I am herew ith enclosing check - to cover subscription to Sept. 22, ’22. I enjoy ,The Record and feel like this is m y best m eans of keeping in touch w ith the happenings in m y hom e county. W ith best wishes I am , Y onrs truly, W . V . H A R T M AN. Advance Convoy Camps Here. T he advance convoy .of th e 51st artillery, w hich is m oving from Cam p Jacksoc, Col'umbia, S. C., to Cam p E ustis, V a., in three convoys arrived in Statesville last evening a t 6 o’clock and is in cam p a t M r. W . N . W hite’s ‘farm , east of tow n. T he convoy consists of 165 m en, 40 ot whom are engineers and the rest coast artillerym en. C apt. G il lette is in com m and of the engineers and all bridge construction; Capt. Chas. H . S tu art in com m and of the train of trucks; L ieut. Jam es M illerm edical officer. L ient. Rich ard L ee engineer officer; L ieut. Cowan artillery officer. T he advance convoy is repairing all bridges and m arking the route for the m ovem ent of th e heavy guns and tractors w hich w ill follow in about ten days. O ther lig h t con voy is th e supply train. T he heav iest guns of the convoy are eignt 155 G P. F . of 16 tons each; eight teu-ton 8 inch H ow ftzer. A ll guns are pulled by ten-ton caterpillar tractors. , T he convoy has about 40 trucks, 10 or 15 m otorcycles, supply trucks and touring cars.—Statesville D aily Sept. 22. 1 T he convoy arrived in M ocksvdle about 2:30 o’clock M onday after noon and spent th e n ig h t about a mile north of tow n. T hey left yesterday for W inston-Salem . T he bridges w e re p u t in good shape for the heavy gans and tractors vyhich w ill pass through here in about tw o weeks. Some Cooleemee Happenings. From The Journal, Sept. 23rd. Joe G arw ood had the- m isfortune to get his hand badly bruised in th e m ill M onday. E . G . M cIver1 of D urham , was in our tow n this week on business. M r. Clarence Jarvis- and wife, of Colum bia, S. C., have been visit in g relatives a t Cooleemee and F ork for the past week. ■ • , E ddie Sm ith, o f‘Statesville, and M iss V iola N oblett, of this place-, w are m arried on T uesday by Rev. J. H . Freem an. J. W . Z achary returned to Coo- leem ee Sunday evening after spend ing a few days in D urham . T here is a feeling of returning prosperity in th e air. T h e 'Coolee- mee m ill goes up to five days per w eek beginning th is w eek. T his is m ighty good new s to all except chronic loafers and shirkers. M rs. J . H . H arris, of E phesus, w as carried to D r. L ong’s S anator ium a t Statesville M onday m orning a very, sick woman.- She called M r. Swicegood in and m ade h er w ill before h er departure. W e hope-, how ever, th a t she w ill retu rn -in perfect health. A tem porary building of three room s is in course of erection on th e graded school lot to take care of the increased attendance expect ed w hen school opens on O ctober 3rd. 0 , how w e need our new school plant. Davie Coauty Cattle Wins In Roa noke. Sanford & Rich show herd of A ngus canle m ade their first stop on their fall circuit a t th e F air of R oanoke, V irginia. W hile there w as about 60 head of A ngus shown at this fair and com petition w as very keen the San ford & Rich hprd won the follow ing. G rand Cham pion Cow. Senior Chapion Cow. F irst on aged Bull. F irst on cow three years old and over. F irst on heifer tw o years old and under three. F irst senior H eifer calf. F irst on. young H erd. Besides th e above th ey won 5 se cond and 6 thirds, and $260.00 in cash. M r. H ugh Forsythe, who has charge o f the cattle advised the owners th at T w in B urn Pride 5th, one of their best cows got too hot iin the car going up and w as sick Awp o r three diys-but wired T hurs day th a t she^aS S lm ost herself a- gain. , -V-v • ■ From Roanoke th e cattle go to Richm ond, G reensboro, R aleigh, Colum bia, M acon Jacksonville. W e believe these cattle w ill be a good advertisem ent of Davie to th e thousands of people w ho see them at th e various fairs and we hope it w on’t be long before other Davie C ountyB reeders w ill be show ing th eir hogs, sheep etc., to th e out side w orld and proving to them th a t w e can raise as good livestock in Davie as be raised any where. Mrs. D. H. Hendricks Dead. M rs. D. H H endricks, of B ixby, died.last W ednesday afternoon a-, bout 5:30 o’clock follow ing an.ill- ness of some weeks. Mrs.- H end ricks was. 48 years of age, and is sur vived by h er husband, three sons and tw o daughters, am ong them being M rs. G eorge W alker, of this city. T he funeral services were held at the hom e F riday m orning at 11 o’clock, and th e body w as then carried to Pfafftow n and laid to rest a t 2 o’clock. M rs. H end ricks was a m em ber of ,the C hristian C hurch. ; In her death th e B ixby com m unity looses one of its best wom en. M any relatives and friends survive. Iredell Murderer Captured. Bob Benson, negro, w anted fbr the m urder of R obert D ishm an, on Sunday, Sept. 17th, w as arrested Sunday night 5 m iles from States ville. ... A posse had been searching for Benson for the past seyen days' and nights. ! Tyree Given $15,000 by Jnry ini Forsyth. W inston-Salem , Sept. 21.— T he ju ry in the case of L . P . T yree vs. Bynum T udor and his father,- G eorge C. T udor, returned a ver-; diet late this afternoon; allow ing' th e plaintiff to recover th e sum of, of $15,000 from th e defendants. T he case w as a suit for $50,000 dam age, resulting from an autom o bile accident tw o years ago in which, T yree’s daughter w as killed, By-; nutn T uder being th e driver of the! car in w hich she was riding. , Advance Items. MrB. 0 . B. Pondexter spent the week-end with, parents here. M rs. H. L Foster is visiting her! son in Norton Virginia. , R obert V arner ot High Point spent! Sunday with his parents here. - Miss Bernice W ard who has been working in Lexington fo r some tim e is now a t home. “ Pup” a faithful old dog of Mr. H. T. Foster was found dead in the middle of the road Saturday night. It is said she died of old age, being a- bout fourteen years old. Miss Emm a Taylor, of W inston- Salem spent Sunday with her patents here. Mr. iand Mrs G H. Shutt spent Sunday with their daughter in Wins-; (on. Tom Hobby, I acre M rs M ettie H ill. 10 acres Haywood H endrix, 3 acres . W M Joyner, 112 acres Andrew Longw .th, 17 acres > J D McClannon, 10 acres Mrs M argaret Sheek. I acre • M rs B C Sum m ers, 25 aere3 Jam es Sm ith, 57 acres Harah J Sm ith. 14 acres Wesley J Smith,:120 acres M rs JMafy Sm ith, l f acres , L W Tatum . 11 acres P eter Bowman. 2 acres Boss B B )wman.‘ f acre r«oh D uuthtr111 acres H W Dulin. 57 acres. .Ino Sm ith. 6f acre® Priscilla W atkins; 2 acres M at Williams, 12 acres M E Tatum heirs. 130 acres FULTON TOW NSHIP. J L C arter. 81 acres • Mrs Nellie D rake. 50 acres S W May. IJ acres Millard H airston, 2 acres Link Hairston, 11 acres . Pafc T-H airston. 6 acres- J D Hairston., 17 acres W A H endrix ^ JERUSALEM TOW NSHIP Davie Academy News. We have been olessed w ith several good showers lately and w heat iand is being broken. Jerry Ijam es and fam ily of Coolee- m ee, were visitors in our berg Sun-, dav. Jim McDaniel had the m isfortune to fall while helping to fill a tobacco barn, bruising him self up a good deal, though no bones broken. J. D. W alker fell through a barn loft while placing hay. tearing a muscle loose in his shoulder, and brusingihis leg. We hope Mr. McDaniel and Mr.. W alker will soon be all right. Saw Koontz and fam ily D. A: Koontz .and. Chester Campbell, visi ted Mr. Sallie Correll, of Lexington, Sunday. '. Jim Seamon and Jim Roberts, T, I . Koontz and. son E rnest, and Mrs. W. T. D avwalt are on the sick list at this w ritting. We hope fo r all a speedy recovery. Mrs. Jones, who had her tonsils taken out last week is getting along well is caulcTbe-expecied. W. F. H K etchiespent som etim e aecently with relatives in Q hiia Grove. ForkNewsNotes. Mrs. J. Gray Sheets and three sm 11 sons, of Roanoke, Virginia spent last, week here w ith her parents Mr. and M rs A. M. Foster. Mrs. Mary H endrix who was knocked down, and badly h u rt by a cow, getting* able ,to be around on crutches some. Miss Emm a Foster is spending a- while w ith her sister Mrs. E iza Sheets near Lexington. Miss Annie Stew art ha's returned from W inston, where, she spent a week with relatives. Mrs. C. L. Aaron and small nephew S. D. Sm ith Jr/, spent last week w ith relations in W iqston-Salem. * Mr. and Mrs. Eccle3 Davis, o f Churchland spent several days here last week with 'Mrs. Davis parents. Charles Owens left IOth to enter T rinity College. “ Success to you Chas.” ■ » School will onen here on O ct. 4th w ith Prof. Jl-M inor as principal. - Mrs. . J. Cicero Sm ith received a letter fro m -h er son in M ontana -saying th a t on Sept, IOth there they had six inches of snow. Q uite -a contrast to ,what we experience here on th at date. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. C arter^lm d fam ily, Mrs. B eatrice Bewbaker and two small daughters spent Sunday near Cleveland a t the hospitable home of Mr. Chas. W illiams. Sheriff’s Sale for Taxes H aving failed to pay their taxes, the following lands will be sold a t the Court House door, in Mocksville, dn Monday, the 3rd dav of October, 1921, a t 12 o’clock, m: . ’ CALAHALN TOW NSHIP. . M rsEIizabeth Clarv, IOOacres $18 45 F E Cranfill, 25 acres 4 55 R A Jones. 10 atres : " 3 87 Rev W R Ketchie, 3 acres H 03 J A Lapisb, 120 acres, 13 42 Lee Houpe, 78J acres 17 90 CLARKSVILLE TOW NSHIP. C L Bagby, 21J acres $3 76 R L Booe, A dm r,'60 acres 180 W H Cook, 230 acres 42 81 W aJter Critz, 1-3,160 acres : -21 65 D R Clary, 100 acres - 1166 J C D raugh. 56 acres. . 19 09 C C Hutchins, 60 acres ... 15 23 J H Cain, 38acres - 476 Sarah Hawkins (2 years) 2 !acres 81 Tbos M Sm ith OJ acres- 2 05 FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP.* W W Allen, 11 acres $2817 G K Foster, 19 acres ’ - 3 33 W H A hrens, 48 acres S E Beck, 25lacres W K Clem ent. 265 acres Sam Furehes heirs, 78 acres P W Lagle. 60 acres R S M iller, I lot T V Mock, 77 acres Jno A McDaniel, I lot Ben P n v e tt, I lot E E Shoaf, 4 acres Mrs Cornelia Stew art, 89 acres c9 24 Hiram Clem ent, 3J acres 4 55 Jno H airston, 7 acres - 4 21 Jesse H arris, I lot 10 05 THRIFT h a s f o o t h o l d IN $12 98 5 431 122 40 1316 ■ -23 S3 19 27! 1904 4 55 6 30 193 Hiram Clem ent, 3J acres Jno H airston, 7 acres Jesse H arris, I lot Jno H Hobson. 5J acres 4 33 Henry M iller, 2 lots . 3 94 Lomax Oakley, I f acres 5 56 Forest Steele and sister, 28 a 11 31 Will L ittle, 2 acres 6 85 MOCKSVILLE TOW NSHIP J H Clem ent heirs, 460 acres $67 05 J M Ellis. 15 acres 4 34 J D Gowans, I lot 17 50 Flake Pope, 50 acres 16 63 B ettie Booe. I lot 2 80 Chester C arter, I lot 15 77 Robt Foster, I lot . 6 58 I L G aither, I lot , 6 15 Rachel HairBton, I acre 5 00 Alvin Hudson 44J\acres ' 8 82 G L Scott, 35 acres - H 21 41 D F Steele, I lot 4 97 Burton Thomas heirs, I lot 4 20 SHADY GROVE TOW NSHIP Bradford heirs, 42 acres $16 80 B L C arter, 69 acres 20 65 0 C C arter, 18 acres 7 95 E C Howard, 30 acres 7 57 Mrs Annie M arkland. 60 acres 7 03 Mrs Elizabeth Potts, 32 acres 13 03 Mrs Delia Phelps, 2 acres 3'33 Mrs T H Spry, 62 acres - ■■' 15 75 W N Tucker. 37 acres 8 62 Geo W Peebles, 25 acres 6 93 Fannie W orth, I acre . 42 McDaniel & Robertson. 72J a. 22 76 GEORGE F. W INECOFF, Sheriff Davie County. This Sept 3.1921. SE The Weddmg Gift N o tK in g c o u ld m ak e a te tte r or m o r e acceptable w e d d in g present th a n a GOLE’C SANITARY O DOW N DRAFT RANGE Beautiful in design. A U nickel parts are smooth as glass. A la rg e roonrp oVen. A n d -a convenient farming closet. Furnished in blue or gray enam el or plain black finish.V. M othing could b e easier than cooking or baking with this range. It is the'B rides C hoice. '. W e invite eJerpone to our store to inspect this remarkable fuel-saving specialty. Savesone- * ,third to one-half the fuel bill tfith its H o t Blast Combustion. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., M O C K S V I L L E , R C . O N E B R A N D O N E Q U A U T y One S ize Package All* our skill, facilities, and. lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cicarette— CAMEL. * Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost quality. _ Nothing is-t,oo good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. ’ Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness-—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos—and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only -20 cigarettes—-just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. rThis saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. . Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. No “extra wrappers!’’. Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. Quo thing, and onlygbne, is responsible . for Camels great ahdrgffowing popularity —that is CAMEL QUALITY. jffiSD iI f LW P Through Small Invsstf QOOjOOO in Gover.nm i : ,, Have Been At ftW^slfington —Treaai lecoi’us indicate that I 1 a firm-Iootllold 111 AT la d e public by the ^ fmvestors throughout tj < total approximately taking the population peir capita saving., jor each man, worn: KSs-Sfhe nation.* ot this vast sum o£ ■321.000,000,000 is mv , lient securities, whi^ „> v »00 000,000' is repress; \in more than 30,00ft -To the holders of Th ipiihonds, included in tb jerred to, the gover ‘ semi-annual coupon jng to more than $7 same time the holdef -4ties are being invite division to reinvest! money m thrift sta Ings stamps ■* “Breakfast for ss Kew York.— A ;.-:vide "breakfast fa every morning” was | Kresentatives: of busir educational, social at met at the Bankers! !•the question of relife !-!-vice men who are, vl Sb. I. 0. 0. F. .May rs: Toronto—The sov( .-of the Independent ■'slows, which has be , ;,the last week, Is ad visability of extendi 'vtivitles to Europe a: - • the world._______J Plan Immediate W Chicago.—Immedi - federal and state Krilndicted labor -leaf '!! tractors and .njateri; • in the recent builo ’-was discussed heri ■' Killed While T -r r Newport News, ta Korte, police patr fis hy his own revolve U to arre3t Carlo Me - made his escape; if Another Womai ;» Londonl—M rs.. I J ham, liberal, has I is house of commons vision, of Lincolns ,it of her late husba ..4 ham. Carsoh is v<* Washington.—Di ■+*■ Tennessee, ,was 1 ,, dent Hardmg to - W navigation in- the p-i merce. ....... No W ireless P m Stockholm. — Tl K.is. ment has abandon a big, hlgh-power! sfg to communicate v Mammi Athens, Gt still, produci hey every si , tured by fei county. Ottaws woman 1 Alexa SI Canadiai New tog ant the pric Per poi . - ?!l Workers'^ S A ngals i, -Worlcore*, ‘ Tntr ' ' ltA t! r I“ wr s t r iljC s-esehl r ’ Yi?'' £ Ife % i n iL / i l i S ' ' 1 W g c o u l d a b e tte r or e a c c e p ta b le d i n g p re se n t a 3O L E 5C I SANITARY O UM GE sm ootk as glass, farm ing closet. Jack finish. baking with this S-Oerpone to our =Cialtp. Savesone- 31ast Combustion. )NS CO, o f th e q u a lity . I a s i t ’s n e h ig h , h e sa m e n d r ic h n f r o m p a c k a g e g r e a te s t n g g o e s v h y y o u u s e le s s j “ e x tr a io w ! ie s m o k e n s . A n d :he p r ic e sp o n s ib le p u l a r i t y I ISi THE DAVIE RECORD MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA SE SI* KlT HMK H i TREASURV RECORDS INDICATE 'thrift HAS FOUND FIR M ' FOOTHOLD IN AMERICA :C-J. Ti - ' t ’ ( I LiniEJEOPLt IBWST Through S.«all Investm ents, $21,OOOir, 100 CK :n Government S e c u ritie s1 have Been Absorbed. CO-OPERATION Necessity Stressed For Pushing Our Foreign Trade, Notably as it Re- Iates to Products of South. ‘ 8S:I T $ - ■ fi i un—Treasury department ,,,,iK-r-te that thrift has EQfond ^lirrn I * u»i iioitl in America. Figures niade i-tif'Ji1--iiy the savings ot small •"* *'u’rs 'i' !ougliout the United States “'Vapiiiw-imately $27,000,000,000. or, tin1 the population at 108,000,000/ If per capita savings bf about $2o16 J0r each man, woman and child in the niiiion- - e ,Q1 ^ js vast sum of working dollars, CO1 ooi1.flOtU1OO is invested in govem- ,,,eB; securities, while the other $6,- OOOOOO.OOD is represented by deposits in more t!,aa 30,000 savings banks. To the holders ot Third Liberty Loan tends, included in the investments re ferred io, the government is paying semiannual coupon interest amount ing to more than $77,000,000. At the- same time the holders of'these secur ities are being invited by the savings division to reinvest their interest mnnej- in thrift stamps and war, sav ings stumps. Charlotte, N. C.-—The future pros perity of the whole'' country, and es pecially the South, , hinges* upon the •method of crop marketing and what prices prevail for th'e raw products of those districts “in which normally so' Targe a part of. the country’s .j)urchas- ing power lies,” is-the declaration of Governor'. W. P. G. Harding, of the Pederal Reserve Board, who was the city’s guest and delivered an exhaust ive address at the exposition grounds on the subject of “W hat the Federal Reserve Board is anti What ft is Not.” Govjernor Harding declared that, 'with proper co-operation on the part of mercha'nts and bankers, those en gaged in agriculture now have oppor tunities ai^d prospects, which nobody anticipated a few months ago." He stressed also the necessity for pushing the foreign trade of the na tion, notably as it relates to cotton and the many products of Southern farms.” Some means m ust be de vised,” he said, “for extending long time credits abroad or interesting American investors in foreign proper ties "and securities. '•Breakfast for Every Soldier.” Xeir York.—A movement to pro vide "breakfast for every soldier every morning" was started when rep resentatives of business, professional, educational, social and civic interests met at the Bankers’ club to consider the question of relief for former ser vice men who are out. of work. I. 0. O- F. May Extend Sphere. Toronto-The sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows. which has been in session for He last week, is considering the ad visability of extending the order’s ac tivities to Europe and other parts of the world. Plan Immediate Prosecutions, Chicago.—Immediate prosecution by federal and state authorities of all indicted labor leaders, building con tractors and material dealers involved in the recent building investigation to discussed here. Many Varieties ^f Churches. Pittsburgh. — One of the greatest difficulties confronting the church lies 'n the fact that there are 175 varie ties of churches in America,. Dr. Bax ter P. Fullerton, of St. Louis, told the World’s Alliaribe of Presbyterian and Seformed Churches here. Price of Soft. Coal Advanced. St/ Louis.—Prices of soft coal, vir tually unchanged since April I, have been advanced 25 cents a ton here by some'companies, according to an an- nouncenftent which declared the other concerns would make an equal ad vance on October I. Increase Size of Delegations. Washington.. — News from England indicates that Great Britain will have six members on her delegation to Iiie armament conference. If this is her wish it will be granted and every del egation will be increased. TIBE EH! CAPITAL STOCK IN THE MADE- IN-CAROI-1NAS* COMPANY WILL BE $500,000. NEW SUILDINe IS PROJECTED The Company Directorate is Sensible of the Tremendous Success of the " Exposition Now in. Progress. Charlotte, N. C.—The board of di rectors of the Mad&in-Carolinas Ex position, in special session, voted to make the exposition a permanent-an nual two-state affair, increase the cap ital stock to $500,000 and make' ar rangements without delay for the con struction of 'a large and magnificent exposition building in Charlotte. President John L. Dabbs was.re- nafned as th'e chief executive of thfr re organized company,,and the board of directors was increased and also sev eral vice-presidents were chosen. _ "Executive Secretary J. Cv Patton, when announcing the decision of the conference, which was held at the Chamber of Commerce, stated that the directorate, enthusiastically sup ported by the more-than ,200 exhibitors' now showing their manufactured pro ducts at the exposition, was sensible of the tremendous success of the ex position in progress, and, in view oif the value in many ways it has proven to Carolina industries, no other'wise course exists than to make the expo sition a permanent affair. The great building which the Caro lines Exposition company will con struct near the center of this .city; will have sufficient floor space, to provide for many more exhibitors'when the second exposition is held next fall. Killed While Making A rrest Xewport News, Va. — Robert de Korte1 police patrfilman, was killed Iv his own revolver while attempting to arrest Carlo Meeks, negro. Meeks made his escape. Another Woman in Parliament. London.—Mrs. Margaret Wintring- fcam, liberal, has been elected to the house of commons for the south di vision of Lincolnshire in succession of her late husband, Tom Wintring- ham. Carson is Nominated. Washington.—David B. Carson, of - Tennessee, was nominated by Presi- oeat Harding to be commissioner. of navigation in the department of com merce. No Wireless Plant, for Sweden. Stockholm. — The Swedish govern ment has abandoned its plan to erect a big, high-powered wireless station Io communicate with America. Mammoth Still is Captured. Athens, Ga. — A giant moonshine •fill, producing a pint of corfi^whis-. . every sixteen seconds, was cap tured by federal officers In Greenecotraty. '■ Indian Day is Observed. Chicago.—Chief Oshkosh, a Winne bago Indian, recently returned from France, where he has been teaching forestry, heads the Indians partici pating in Chicago,s celebration of In dian Day. Many Killed by' Explosions^ Pavi3. — One thousand persons -aro Seuuixed to have been killed and au,- eral thousand others injured, in Op- pau, near Frankelthal, in the Bhine Palatinate,' through explosions, in - a checimal products plant. " MESFOBffiKBEIiEFn The State and Counties of South Caro7 Iina Pay Annually for Cause of Education $9,000,000. NEW Charlotte, N. C..— North K Carolina, and particularly, Charlotte, had occa sion to do honor io South Carolina’s chief executive, Governor Robert A. Cooper, who came to Charlotte to de liver the South Carolina Day address at the Made-in-Carolinas Exposition, and this city was not lacking in hos pitality shown to the govrenor of the “Palmetto State.” Governor Cooper was heard by a large crowd at the exposition build ing in a splendid educational and hu manitarian address. _ North Carolina is showing her ex cellence by noU putting her faith in- industry alone, but irt her boysy and girls. Unless wealth made In indus try iff used to increase human happi ness, then there is no place for in dustry, 'Gbvernpr Cooper said in part. We have been'reducing taxes for the. past twenty years, the South- Carolina chief executive said, stating that he went on the hustings telling the people he was not'going to reduce taxes. In twenty years South Caro lina has reduced taxes from $900,000 to $6,000,000. The state is leving taxes to give all a chance, he said. Six years ago $100,000 was drawn front the South Carolina treasury for education. Now the treasury pays a million and a half direct, while local tax communities spend enough to make' the. total "nine million dollars, “-id Governor Cooper, adding that Uie best value from' any industry is- that going into AeBh and blood and brain.! LLOYD GEORGE’S LATEST REPLY PORTENDS MOST SERIOUS .. DEVELOPMENTS. PflPOUCE 15 SIILL HOPEFUL Legion Expects Great Meeting. Kansas City, Mo. — The greatest gathering of World-W ar leaders and veterans since the. Interallied Victory celebration in Paris Jnly 14, 1919,' is expected at the third annual conven tion of the American Legion in Kan sas City October 31 to November 2. Bar Silver Price 'Advances. :. New York.—An advance in the price of bar silver in London, due mainly to a continuance of the demand from China and* India, was met by. an ad vance here to 68% cents an ounce. R. R. Car Trust Certificates. Washington. — Sale of railroad car trust certificates held by the govern ment amounting to $30,298,500 was an nounced by the W ar Finance corpora tion. , i Decision on Bars in Saloons. Madison, Wis.—Bars in saloons need not be removed or altered to comply with" the new state prohibition - law, Judge Stevens told attorneys for Mil waukee. saloon interests. Beer Bill'Back Before Senate. • - Washington.—The beer bill got be fore the senate by a vote O^i 31 to 23 after Chairman Penrose, of the finance committee, had sought to have the tax revisipn"bill taken up first. Miss Stirling Loses Out.' OttaMa--Miss Cecil Leitch, British 1Wman golf champion, defeated Miss JTxa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., in the !nadian championship tournament. Advance in Price of Lead. . ' York.—The American Smelt- S and Refining company adyanced e Wice of lead from 4.65 to 4.70 cents Iler Pound. ’ u- Not t0 R*P®rt Tariff Bill. 1 i«j-as^instun-— There were further * nnf1CKUons tlle tariff bill would I Jnan ® refl°rted to the senate by the a s . committee until the regular I cembe^ °£ coaBress’ beginning in De- wlaL Summor‘ Ku Klux Officials.' Ku Ki lligh officials of the Wa=K- 1^lan may be summoned to <ieo 'nSt°U for interrogation by the eral r> nf justice. Attorney Gen- IpsL j rty indicated to the cot- Mai.™ aH is Elect*d Alderman. Ijistor ’ , —For t^e ®ret Iiin8 in t^le Ciiosen 1Iacon, a woman' was *howPli h, man- The official count I lad not Mrs> charieS 1C. Harrold I tWrd In ,u°nly been elected, but-ran 4 in pace. n ! Vote, to Strike.'. ^ o rW 1s3l^a--AIl locals of the OH loWhern n aternMIonal union • to tneH1 h»v rnia’ presen tin g 8,000 Withe,,V0t®^ to strike in svmpa- ,tflka ^«(!i«ionen, C°Untr *U fle’d 850 Bodies Recovered, a , , Paris. — Up to morning 850 bodies had been recovered from the ruins at Oppau where the plant of the Ba- dlsfie Aniline'company blew up. Nation Will Stand at Pause. . Washington.—The nation will stand at pause for two minutes on Armistice Day to pay honor to the unknown dead of the great= war.. . . Detailed plans'for the ceremony at Arlington National cemetery on that day, when the body brougit back from" prance is to be buried, were made public by the war department and include a proclamation by Presi- dient Harding calling for the two-min ute halt at noon throughout the na tion to be devoted to prayer and rever ent memories for the dead. - Reduce Discount- Rates. New York.-— The directors of the Federal Reserve bank' of New York cut the rediscount rate from 5% to 5 per cent. Judge Holds Up. Electrocution. Little Rock, A rk.— United States District Judge Jacob Treiber granted a writ of habeas corpus In the case of six Elaine negroes sentenced to be electrocuted and issued- a temporary restraining order enjoining state au thorities from executing sentence pending hearing of the case. -. World's Scries to Start Qft. 5. Ohlcagor-The' world’s S f ies - ^ baseball will .start October 5, it was decided? the ftrat game .being played on home grounds! of National league. • B o h d s Fixed; a t .$1,450,000. _ Chicago. — Bonds for five alleged bom bers caught by police in the act of boihbing a shoe repair^hop a few days ago, have been fixed at $1,450, 000.* Municipal Judge HaiiB s* figure 'had been made so large be cause the. men had endangered lives o f -women .and children.. Negress Dead at 114 Years. St. Lonis.—Jane Buriam, a negress, 114 years old,, who was a slave on ^ a Virginia plantation until freed aft&r the civil war, died at Alton, Ills. : Irish Situation Overshadowed.. London.—Great Britain’s sharp - note to the Russian .Soviet government rel ative to hostile activities of BolshPvik' agencies' in the Near East 'and in In dia, claimed precedence in interest here over the' M sh situation. Destroys.. Free Government St. l!ouis.—The Ku Klux Klan was denouiicel as destructive of free gov ernment, peace and ’ harynony by -Wil liam F; Johnson, grand master of the centennial grand lodge of Missouri, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. Republican Wins Senatorship. Albuquerque1-N. M.—W. C.' Oeserich, In charge of democratic state head quarters here, conceded the election of Holm O. ffursum, republican,, as United States senator over Richard H. Hanha.^democrat. \ 36,617,584 Cotton Spitidles.' Washington.—There wfire- 36,6i7,584 cotton spindles, in the United J3tates at the-beginning of the . cotton year, August I, - the census bureau ’ an nounced. • - Charles H. Miller Killed. Detroit. — Charles- H. Miller, 42, president of the DetroitNrypographical Union and editor of the Detroit JAbor News, was instantly killed hear Eagle, Mich., when an automtibile in which he was riding struck' a cement cul vert. - ' - Lord Randolph Churchill, Speaking to An Audience-at Dundee, Scotland, ‘ is Pessimistic on Situation. Dublin.—Eamonn de Valera was . re ported to have received a communi cation from' England which portends important developments in tiie Irish peace situation. - That a new-and grave crisis has de veloped, which is causing much anx iety, is apparentr The populace is hopeful that the crisis will pass without a recurrence of warfare, but it is admitten that the outlook is now very black. Winston Churchill,; speaking on the Irish situation to an audience in Dun dee, Scotland, declared he saw no ,foundation for hope. “The Irish position is still uncer tain;” he warned. “Ah Irlsht republic means inevitable, civil war.” ' “I. am profoundly disappointed at de Valera’s rejection of home rule,” he said. - . “Our offer is generous and sincere, but we must insist on allegiance to the king, whether he be the king of Brit ain or Ireland." Shrinkage in Jncoine Taxes. Washington.—A shrinkage of more than $1,000,000,000 in im;ome and ex cess profits taxes this fisnal year was reckoned upon by the se hate finance committee in revising the house tax bill* Condemn Ku Klux Klan. “ _ -Chicago. — Resolutions condemning the Ku Klux Klan and declaring “it is not necessari' to augment the police force of the city of Chicago with a se- CTet organization", were presented by the city council." Weeks Refuses Comment. ' Washington. *- Secretary Weeks re fused .to make any comment on pub lished' reports- that Bragadier General William Mitchell, assistant chief of the army air service, had Abmitted his- resignation from that post. , Lloyd-Geoi^ge Cannot Come. LoSdon.—It has been d^fisiitely de cided that neither Mr.. Lloyd-George, prime minister, -p- .- Lord Curzon, the secretary of for*.,gu affairs, will at tend the Waciiington conference on disarmament and Pacific problems. L Lliier Cuts Whale in Tw«- London.—The White Star liner Ce ramic rammed a whale when 200 miles from the English channel, cutting It completely in half. . . ' - ^ , Inventor, of Ice Oream Cotla. New York.—Across the Hudson, In New Jersey, a clarion campaign.is be ing waged "by one politician with the paramount issue that his father in vented ice cream soda. Big Fire at Macon, Georgia. Macon, Ga.—Fire destroyed the plant o,l the Central Sash and-Door .company, resulting in loss estimat ed at $150,000' • . AU Balloons Accounted' For. London--W ith the landing of- the Swiss balloon, piloted by Paul ' Arm- bruster, all of the 14 competitors in the international race for the James Gordon Bennett, trophy have been ac counted for. EvadIng Japanese Customs. Yokahama., Japan.—Nearly one mil lion yen, or about $500,000, is due the Japanese ..customs office at this port because of evasions of duty or Uegr Iect to . pay fines for evasions. Three New "States Join League. : Geneva.—Three flew additional na^ tioixs were admitted to the league of nations. The trio -comprised Estho- nia, Letvia and Lithuania:' Esthonia was the first of the states admitted to membership. The vote In her'favor was unanimous. Letvla also was elected, unanimously. The .election of Lithuania . likewise - was !without' opposition In the assembly, the Ipolish delegation, which in com mittee had opposed Lithuania’s ad mission^ not being present; Tyhen the vote was taken. . No Conference at Inverness. • London-^Premier Lloyd George’s re ply to Eamonn De Valera wiir-ba. de layed; until1 aft«r a «>nference with the ministers at Gairloch, and it seems certain that Oiere will be n o -Trish peace conference 'at Inverness. . . ^Congress- -Has Reassembled: Washington. — Congress, h as; Reas sembled after a recess since August 24, with a full. program 'for the re mainder ;6t the M tra session which may Iapso into the regular December session. . ' • . New .Minister, to Denmark. . Washington.—rDrl j. D. Prince, a lan guage professoi^ at Cblumbia univer sity; and president oif the. state civil service -commission of New-Jersey, has been'selected-by President Hard-1 'ing as - minister- to ^Denmark'. ' Unemployment Growing Leas. T. jshington. — The number of per? . ins employed in. the nine major, in dustries showed increases in August over July, while'decreases occurred in five, according, to figures made pfibllc by the Department of Labor. Seats in Conference Accepted. ■ Washington. — Announcement of the names of 35 men and three women who halve accepted President - Hard- ing’s-invitation to take part in a na: tibnal unemplpyment conferer..-'? here was made' .by- Secretary Hoover. Copper Discovered In Shetland. London.—An important and rich dis covery of copper has been made, in Shetland.' The. lodes thus-far provecl give a -high percentage -and already a million tons of copper ore are In sight. . .. •' ,Policemen Use Their Clubs. New. YorE--T- Police reserves were forced to.use their clubs, to disperse, a crowd of curions men and women who gathered in Bryant, park expecting to see Urljan Ledoui "hold, an auction sale of jobless' men. and ^omen. Submarine R-t7 In Distress. Miami,'Fla. - - A wireless message from the Submarine R-47, saying she was .in' distress at a -point 100 miles northeast of-Nassau, was received, by Ensign Klapproth, ^eommanfing tha subchaser 154. Doug. Fairbanks Off to Europe. New York.—Arrayed, in a white hat, white spats and a blue suit, Douglas Fairbanks, the moving picture actor, sailed for Europe on the litter Olympic, accompanied by his -wife, Mary Pick- ford Fairbanks. Must Revive Employment Service. Washington.—Revival of the United States employment service to aid in finding work for the millions of men now jobless is imperative, Secretary of Labor Davis decided. Another Aviator is Killed. ' Oklahoma City, Okla.—Lieut Arthur Emerson was- killed here while' at tempting to change from one airplane to another at the state fair grounds. Rioting is Suppressed. Belfast.—Crown forces gained con trol of the- situation shortly before' uudnight after fierce rioting between Catholic and Protestant mobs ffad lasted throughout the day. 69' Cases of Paralysis. New York.—Sixty-nine 'cases ot in fantile paralysis were reported here during the week. This1Ms the largest number since the epidemic of 1916. / Thousands Die in Morocco. Paris. — Forty-four thousand Span- lards and Moorish tribesmen have ~been killed or wounded in' a terrific battle -which raged ten days in Morocco. HUSBftNDSflPM And Is Made Well Agaus by Lydia E. PinkhamfS Vegetable Compound my I** ' ield, .Mass.—“The doctor told husband that I had to have an opeiv ation, otherwise' X would be a sickly woman and could not have any more chil dren on account of my weakened condition. Irefusedtox have the operation.. My,me to try Lydia.E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- Ible Compound to see if it would not Kelp me. For - the first- four months I could do bnt little work, bad to lie down most of the time, was nervous and could eat hardly anything, but my husband was always reminding me to take the Vegetable Compound^ which I did.'-. Of my eight children thia last one was the easiest birfc of all ant I am thankful for your Vegetable Com pound. I recommend it to my friends when I hear them complaining about their ills.”—Mrs. M. Na,tale, 72 Fre- j_ fti •__it t I ^mont St., Springfield,: Sckly,. ailing women make unhappy homes, and after reading Mrs. Natale% letter-one can imagine how this homo was transformed by her restoration-to health. Every woman who suffers from, such ailments should give Lydia El Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. It is surely worth while. SQUEEZER TO DEATH W hen the body begins to stiffen and m ovem ent becomes painful it is usually an indication th at the kidneys are out of order. 'K e e p these organs healthy by taking O O M E M L 1The world's standard remedy for lddneyv liver, bladder and uric add troubles, Famous-since 1696.- Take regularly and keep id good health. In three sizes, aC' druggists. I Guaranteed as represented. Cook* Ior the name Gold Medal on ev*ry b tt and accept no imitation - *REM0LA S 11 S ^ E Cuticura Soap -IS IDEAL- F o rth e H a n d s Soap 25c, Ointment 25 yol 50c, Ttlcsia 2Se. Much Cheaper Now. “These letters, your honor,” , said the' lawyer _|or the fair plaintiff, “Were written to my client by the defendant. You n-iil observe that they are filled with passionate terms of endearment and signed ‘Your Sugar Lump.” ’ UIH “Your honor,” interrupted. the de fendant, “please bear In mind that the young woman asks $100,000 for being deprived of her ‘Sugar Lump,’ and would like to-call your attention to ' the fact tliat sugar has gone" down.”— Birmingham Age-HeraId. Rough on Chicago Policemen. Chicago.—Fifty per cent of Chica go’s policemen are involved In the il- legpl tntasportation and ,sale of liquor, Chief of Police Charles' Fitzmorris de clared. Sail Boat Capisizes, Eight Drown.'. Sault Ste Marie^ Mich.—Eight per* sons were drowned when their sail boat capsized in a squall on Lake Su perior, about 20 miles from here. ' British Relieve Unemployed. London.—More than a million dol lars ,has been-expended by the British government in relieving unemploy ment since November 11,' 1918, 'Wins ton Spencer Churchilf secretary of state for- the colonies, told'h delega tion here. Auto^nd Tractor' Tragedy. Ann Arbor* Mich1-M ansley Kerns, of Lansing,' afed William Graver, of Chicago:, students at the University of Michigan, were instantly killed when an automobile in which they were riding struck a tractor. OJd Navvies Re-enlisted. • Washington.—,During the first week of its recruiting the navy obtained 261 recruits and re-eUlisted 228 “old timers," 4he department announced, bringing the strength of the navy prop,er np-to over 114,000. W oodsld^ is Re-elected. - Detroit.—Captain. Robert Woodside1 of Pittsburgh, was- re-elected cbm- mander-ia-chlef of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the closing session of the annual convention. Captain Wood sideTieceivefl 328 votes against 213. May Expeict Flood of 'Huns. Washington. — Unless-the Geirmam government-discourages emigration1, a flood of Germans may follow the ie- establishment of American' consular offices in that country, is the-opinion ot officials- of the department .of labor. Imperturbable Official. “Is this the detective-bureau?” asked tlie disheveled stranger. “It is,” replied a corpulent man In uniform who was seated at a desk and writing in a laJ-ge ledger. \ “I’m lost,!’ “You are, eh?” replied the corpulent maii, ns lie continued writing. “Well* If you cip -prove that anybody’s miss ing you- we'll take up' the case."—Bir mingham Age-Herald. O f c o u r s e y o u k n o w t h e r e a s o n why millions of men like ' LuckyStrike 'Cigarette ifs which seals in th e r e d B uirlqrtaste p h o p h h i I ! S i ; ! - ' ! Jf: Mt' U v!.; m i x MfffiffiH I ,.^ J S l m mi ■ I S i S if; I;"?? iiihl: ;■;' Ml. .1 '• •.i"!'.mJ ff illii !I' I i l l SM? H f B it in ffif ■■ I* I ffi JjI iiffiiS III •V* ■>'• u i I -a ii. , J 'I ’I J t - T f t iIm m < mU „ i <•£* j ' !IS 'i . \ 'A# K KSt I t.i I l m T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . M O C K S V IL L E , N O B T H C A R O L IN A CZS^nGMT KATHtEEN NORRIS' PETER AND THE SISTERS. SynGpsis-Doctor Strickland, re-. tired, is living In Mill Valley, near San Francisco. His family consists of his daughters. Alix, 21. and Cherry, IS, and Anne, Iiis niece, 24. Their closest friend is- Peter Joyce, a lovable sort of recluse. Martin Lloyd, a visiting mining engineer, wins Cherry, marries her and carries her off to El Nido,' a mine town. Peter realizes that he loves Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne. - Cherry comes home for Anne’s wedding. CHAPTER Vl-—Continued. “Well, we won’t go into that!” her father Interrupted her, -hastily, for Alix had aired these views before and he was not in sympathy with them. “And I guess you’re right : the child is a woman now, with a woman’s re sponsibilities,” he added.. “And her place is with her husband. They’ll have to solve life together, to learn ,-to gether. I’ll speak to Cherry!” Alix, wdtching him walk away, thought that she had never- seen Dad look old before .She saw the_ shadow on his kind face all the rest of that day. It was-only the next morning when he opened the question with Uherry. It was a brilliant morning, with spring already In the air.’ Cherry, on the porch steps, was. reading a letter from Martin. Her father sat down be- . side her. She bad on one of her old gowns and, bathed in soft- sunlight, looked eighteen again.1 The air was sweet and pungent and damp and fresh, the sky high and blue, and across the granite face of Tamalpais a last scarf, of mist was floating. “Well, what has. Martin to say?” asked the doctor. “Oh, he doesn't like it miieh!” Cher ry said, making a little face. “He de scribes the village as perfectly liope- ldss. He’s moved into the little house in - E street, and gotten two .stoves Tip” . . “And when does he want his girl?” Jier father pursued, “H e'doesn’t say,” Cherry answergd, innocently. . “I think he is really hap pier to have me here, where he.knows I am well, off I” .she said. “I know I am,” she ended after a moment’s thought. . . ' Her father was consc.ious of a pang; he had not even formed the thought, -in bis own mind that Cherry was un happy. The child, he told himself, had a good husband, a home and health, and -undeveloped resources .within herself. It was puzzling and painful to him to realize that there Was need- . ed something more—and that that something was lacking. He felt a sud den anger at Martin; why wasn’t Mar tin managing this affair? “Mart doesn’t mention- any time!” he mused. “Thanks ■ to you!’’ Cherry said, dimpling mischievously. “He wrote quite firmly, just before Christmas," she added, “but'I told him that Dad had been such an angel and liked so much to have me here—” And Cher ry’s smile was full of childish triumph. . “My dear,” her father said, spurred to sudden courage* by a realization, that the matter might easily become serious, “you mustn’t abuse:' his gen erosity. Suppose you' write that you’ll -join him—this is March—sup pose you say the first of April?” Cherry flushed and looked down. Her. lips trembled. There was a mo ment of unhappy silence. ■ “Very well, Dad,” -she said in a low voice. A second later she had jumped to her feet and vanished in the house. Her father roamed the woods in wretched misgivings, coming in at lunch time to find her in her place, smiting, but traces of tears about her lovely eyes: •' Nothing more was said for a day or two, and then Cherry read aloud to the family an affectionate letter in which Martin said that everything would be ready for her whenever she- came now. CHAPTER yii. The last day of March and of Cher ry’s visit broke clear and blue, and with it spring seemhd' to have come on a rush of perfume and green beau ty. Days.had beeii soft and warm before; this day Was hot, and flushed .with color and splendor. Alix and- Clierry washed ’ each' oth er s hair' in. the old fashion, and' came trailing doyvn . With tow els'and'ebmbs to the garden. The dqetOr joined tlienr m the midst of their tossing- and ■^reading, and -sat smoking peacefully on the.porch steps, . “Ofi, heavens, -ISfdve thla-sort of- weather!” -W &^sclgjmed^inggig her - brown manefjpackivard, her tall figtye slender jjjfa fi® a vSiiM o. “Dpd and Petegpshe went'on, sud denly sittlng||Sfect, “will get all this nice clean Bair full of. cigar,,,smoke lonigjit, SdjP1 hat’s the use, ahSygjy?” ' jI ’ '■ '^ ^ i ’C.-m ht^W ^gtfSl-Pe- "V' -,r-v ter’s?” Cherry stated rather than asked." “Do you remember,” she glanced at her father, who was read ing his paper, “do you remember when Dad always used to scold us for being rude to Peter?” “Well, I’d rather go to Peter’s for dinner than anywhere else I ever go!” Alix remarked, dreamily. “Seriously: I mean it!” she repeated as Cherry looked at her in amused surprise. “In the first place, I love his bungalow— tiny as it is, it has the whole of-a lit tle canyon to itself, and the prettiest view in the valley, I think. And then I love the. mes»y sitting room! with all the books and music, and I love the way Peter entertains. I wish,” she added,-simply, “that I liked-Peter half as well as I do his house!” . “Peter’s a dear!” Cherry contended. “Oh, I know he is!”. Alix said, quickly. “Peter’s always been a dear, of course. But I mean in a special sense—" finished Alix with an en tirely unembarrassed grin. -Cherry, through a glittering cloud of hair, looked at her steadily. Sud denly she gave an odd laugh. “Do you know I never thought of Peter like that?” she said. Alix nodded with a cautious look at her father, who was out of hearing. “No, nor I! We’ve always^ taken him rather for granted," she admit ted. “Only I’ve been rather wishing, lately, that Peter wasn’t such an un flattering, Dig-brotherish, every-day- neighbor sort of person.” Cherry regarded her. steadily, with an awakening^ look in. her eyes. “Why lately?” .she asked. “Because,” said AHX1 “ briskly and unromanticaily, “I think Peter would like me to—well, to stop taking him for granted! I “imagine he’s awfully lonely. And then I imagine it. would please Dad—” 11Dad has always been ridiculously fond of him,” Cherry said, thought fully. • Peter—possibly in love with Alix! ■ She had never even suspected it. Well, there was something rather pleasant In the thought, after , all, if Alix didn't mind "his ugliness and thinness. Cherry .thought about it all day. She had no thought of money a yearD r two ago; but she was more experienced now. And Peter was rich. OidInariJy she would have''said that sfie was not. going to change for Peter’s dinner; but this afternoon, without mentioning the . fact, she quietly got into one of her prettiest dresses; a dress that had been made in* the long-ago excitement of- trous seau days. Peter as a rather .auto-, cratic and critical neighbor was one Iliihg; as a possibie brother-in-law he was another. . - ' She came downstairs to find her father Waitingi and they walked away through the woods together. , Alix Imd already gone up. to Peter’s'house to. play tennis. They walked slowly through the lovely aisles of the trees, crossing a road or two, climbing steadily upward under great redwoods. Clierryis-sklrt brushed the gold dust from masses and masses of buttercups. The tennis was oyer, but just over; Peter and Alix were sitting; still pant ing, on the rail of the wide, open porch, and shouted as the others came up. : . v . “You missed--doubles!” called Alix. "The grandest we ever did-! Doubles with the Thompsons and- .Hirep. sets straight to us—six-two, six-two, and six-two again! They’ve gbnei ' Oh, heavens, I never had such tennis:- Oh, Peter, when you stood there' at the net nnd: just curved your hand like a. cup” —Alix gave Sn enthusiastic imitation —"and over she went, and game and set!” 1 Clferryi sinking, white and fril.Iy into a chair, smiled indulgently. Tlie walk had given her a wltd-rose colpr, and even. Alix was struck, with.her. extraor dinary -beauty. Alix had wheeled about on the rail to face 'the porch, and Peter had.gotten to hls feet and was hospitably, pushing Basket chairs about; Now: he gave Alix a critical look. . Oi.- “You’re disgracefully: dirty I” .he said, fraternally. • ' "I know, it,” slie- answered, ,calmly. “Have I time to tub?” . .. “All the time in ..the World !’’ he-answered. ’ ' ■ - . . . Alix departed. - v • “It’s, very pleasant to me. to have Alix so much at home here,” Cherry said, when AIix was gone, .and' the- doctor wandering happily about the garden, “!“ don’t Know what we’d do if any one-ever usurped our places lipre !”'■ . • . : ■ ffi She had said it; deliberately.; ' the fascination of her. recent discovery was too strong to resist. The man ,flushed- suddenly. Por a full 'minute Ufiiflidr hptj'sp'eaktjapA Clierry was sur- iwipgfl Jtftfiflijid h^seifjftjijJHftsthrili.^ and even frighteneddJy-JdsLsilence. ■ • ■ hftjasfe^a, Jprekeniter,' SmokJffgjwjifi,-his • -fT’firhapsj.jftJs' v’ii-ii:: .Ti. -IrftodiNijJAit'. tainmijfc.:n Anneis—everything- different!Tt just came to me that.it is nice-to IinvdJthis always the same.” ■ _ 11Perhaps - Alix will come Jip- here and help keep it so some day,” the man said, deliberatejy. Cherry’s look of -elaborate .surprise-, and pleasure died before hid serioiis glance.; She was silent for a moment.- ' f - “Why don’t you ask her?” she said in a low, thoughtful tone, trembling, eagpr to preserve his mood without a false note. . '.'~ - “I have,” he answered simply. Cherry’s heart jumped with a sudden unexpected emotion. What was it? Not pleasure, not all surprise—surely there could be no jealousy mixed with her feeling for Peter’s plans? But she was dazed with the rush of feel- ing;_Jiurt in sonie. fashion she-could not stop to dissect how. ' “And she said no?"~she stammered In confusion. ilSlie said no. Or, at least,' I inti mated that I was- a lonely old affec tionate man with this and that to of fer, nnd she intimated that that wasn’t' enough.,I ought to have said—I ought to explain-'-that I had told her, only a few days previously,-that I had. al ways loved somebody else!’’ !1Oh-Ii h!" Cherry , was . enlightened. She visualized an affair in the last years of-the’ old century for Peter. “Oh, and—and she didn’t love you?” Cherry asked. 11TJie lady? She was unfortunately married before I had, a; chance to ask her,” said Peter, “Oh-h-h!” Cherry said again,, im pressed, Tand .you’ll never- get over It?” she * askem timidly.' “Peter, I never knew that !” she added :.as he was silent. “Does—does Dad know?” “Nobody knows -but Alix, and she only knows the bare facts,” he as sured her. 11Oh.!" Cherry could think of nothing to add to. the-sympathetic little mono syllable. "Finished with the * shower!” shrieked Alix from the warm darkness inside the doorway. “Hurry’ up, Peter, something smells utterly grand!” . "That’s the chicken thing!” Peter shouted hack, ■ springing up to disap pear- in the direction of the bath room. Clierryi SUt on, silent, wrapped still in the new spell of the pleasant voice, the strangely appealing and yet masterful personality. The dinner straggled as all Peter’s dinners did-; .Alix^nixed a salad dress ing; Peter himself flashed in and out 'of the tiny, hot kitchen * a hundred times. ICOw,. in immaculate linen, came hack and forth In leisurely tablesetting._ Suddenly..' everything was ready; -the crisp, smoking-hot French loaf, the big, brown jar of bub bling and odorous'chicken, the lettuce curled-in its bowl, the. long-necked bottles In their straw -cases, and cheeses and - crackers and olives and. figs and tiny fish In oil and marrons in fluted paper that were a part'of. all Peter’s dinners. After dinner they wajched the moon rise, until Alix drifted in to the piano Cherry, Tied Trimly-Into a Hat That Was Ail Big Daisies; Was Silent for a While. . , and Peter followed-her, and the-oth ers came In, too, to sit beside ,the Are. As usual- it was midnight , before any one thought of ending one of Peter’s evenings; , - And all through the pleasant, quief hours, and when he bundled them up in' his- own big loose coats to drive "them -. home,' Cherry was thinking of him in this new light ; Peter loving a woman, and “denied. _The knowledge seemed to fling ' a strange; glamor about him ; She saw new charm. In him, or perhaps, as she told herself,, she saw for the' first time how charm ing he-really was. His -speech seemed actually tlie pleasanter for. the stam mer at- which they had all laughed years ago ; the slight- limp lent - its own, touch of individuality, ; and' the man’s blunt_ criticisms of books; and music,'-politics and. people, were soft ened by Iiis hiimor, his Jgenuine hu mility. and his eager hospitality^ ;. Next day she: took .occasion to men tion Peter, and his affairs" to Alix. Alix turned fiery red, -but 'laughed, hardily. ~ ' :-t iTf he -considers that' an offer, .he can; 'consider it a - refusal; I guess, •she said, boyishly embarrassed.. "' “I like Iiim -I1Iii crazy about him. ' But 'WHftHlOi ..imor; t h: ! .Gh^tyc ;; ' . . -J.- - 'UUintHiu: laughed. 11Your cbuian t t-aik Uiat way if you loved him !” ••• - Alix laughed. - “I suppbse I ought to be a mass of blushes.r The truth is," I like, kids, and I don’t like, hus bands—”“You. don’t know anything about husbands!” Cherry laughed. ^ “I know lots of men I’d like to go off with for a few-months,” Alix pur sued. ' “But then Pd like to coma home again! I don’t see why that isn’t per fectly reasonable—” “Well, it’s not !” .Cherry declared almost crossly. “That _ isn’t mar riage. You belong where your hus band is, and you—you are always glad to Be with him—" ' “But suppose you" get tired of him,, like a job or a boarding-house, or any of your other friends?” Alix persisted idly. “Well, you -aren’t supposed to!” Cherry sa'fd, feebly. Alix iet her have the last word; it was Only due to her superior “experience, she thought crossly. But half an jmiir later, lying wakeful, and thinking that she would miss dear old Cherry tomorrow, she fancied she heard something like a sob from Cherry’s bed, and her whole Iieart softened with' sympathy for her sister.* * * ■* * ■ They came downstairs together the next day in midafternoon, both hatted nnd wrapped for the trip, for Peter was to take Cherry as far as Sausallto. in the car, Snd Martin by a fortunate chance was to meet them there at the ferryboat. for I San Francisco. Mill Valley was not more than an hour's ride from the'ferry. Alix was to drive down and return with Peter. Cherry said good;by to her father on the porch; she seemed more, of a puzzled child than ever. “I’ve had a wonderful visit, Dad—” she began bravely. Suddenly'the tears came. Slie buried her face’ against her father’s Shabbv old office coat and IiJs arms went about her. Alix laughed awkwardly, and ■ Peter shut h’ls teeth. Anne, who had very, prop erly come over- to say good-by to her cousin, got .in the back seat of the car and Alix .took the seat beside her. Cherry saw. In Peter’s expression something.that she did not forget for many, manyL-months—never quite for got.; His’ eyes were fixed tupon her with something so yearning, so loving, so troubled in their gaze Uiat a thrill went through Ckierry from head to foot . He instantly averted his look, turned to the car, fumbled with the gears;.they were off. ' Cherry,'tied trimly into a hat that was all big daisies, was silent for a while. But when AIix and Anne com- menced-an' interested conversation in the back seat, she suddenly said re gretfully: 1 ' “Oh, I hate to go away this time! I mind it more even than the first tim e!” ' " Peter, edging smoothly about- a wide liljift -puddle, nodded sympathetically^ but did not answer. . • “I envy Alix—” Cherry said in idle mischief. She knew that Hie hubjeCt was not a safe one,; but was irresist ibly impelled to pursue--It. “Alix?”: said Peter, after a silence long enough to make, her feel ashamed- of herself. - “Yes. Her young man lives in Mill Valley, right.near home!” elucidated Cherry.- ’ “Am I Alix’s young man?” he asked, amused. . ' - “Well, aren’t you?” “I don’t know. I’ve never been any one's young man,” said Peter. "Whoever the woman who 'treated, you’ meanly is—I hate her!” Cherry began again:' “UnlessT” she .added, "unless.she was very youngv and you never told her!” He did not-answer, aiid thfty spun along IWutter silence.. But when they were nearing"Sausalito, Cherry said almost timidly: “I think perhaps it would: make her. happy—and proud, to know that you admired her, Peter. T don’t know who she is, of course, but sjjm’ost any woman would feel th at I shall often think of that talk we'had a week ago,, and—think of you, too. N-n-next time you -fall in love I hope you Will be luckier!” ' .. Silence. But he gave lier Ids quick, friendly smile. - Cherry .dared, not speak-again. ’• “Last stop—ail out!” ’ Alix ex claimed. “You 'get tickets, Peter Hurray,..there’s Martin!” - Unexpectedly Martinis big figure came toward them from r the ferry gate. : Some ore from the mine had to lie- assayed in San Francisco, and-he had volunteered to make the trip Sc that be might meet his wife and bring her back with, him- to Red Creek Time hanging on his hands In thi city, he had crossed the'bay for tin 'pleasure of ,the return trip with Cher ry. . He. met them beamingly. Th’er« was’a little’confusion’of greeting and good-bys. Alix and- Peter watched ,the others at the railing Vuntil the ,ferryboat turned. Martin-smiled, over Anne’s head; Cherry,: both''little whi.fe-gl’pved hands on the rail,'.blue eyes and; a glinT of bright flair show ing ’under, the. daisies :bn. her hat, her- ‘small figure enveloped in.i-big loose coat^-looked as- if she would like to cry again. ' ; Y .. .: ffiffi .' “Youid go’-back to your fa ther. !- suppose,M artin said, yawning. / ; (To b e^conTin b e d.) ' ■ ; v Irisji-Peat Opposite. BriUsh, scientists y have estimate; tbal lreland eontalnsnnore than Anmii .PfeHiej^Janflls: Wquirgiqeats^fcr'fue! more, A fte r ^ e r y Meat W t K n i Y S Sealed TisjOTA Kepf Rj^' ' * i WONDERFUL it” MlWElGi- V-*Yi , -Woman On Poiifids—Now We ’•5 and Is Gaining [ began tat S f i I I S c WRIGLEyvS h a s ste a d ily fcepf t o I b e p re -w a r p ric e . A n d t o t h e s a m e h ig h sta n d a r d o f q u a lity . M o o t h e r g o o d y la s ts s o l o n g - c o s t s s o little o r d o e s s o m o c b f o r y o u . H a n d y t o c a r r y —b e n e fic ia l In e f f e c t— f u ll o f f l a y o r - a s o l a c e a n d c o m f o r t f o r y o u n g , a n d o ld . : ,THE'FLAUOR ' LASTS as .-Before I ^ u eiglied 76 pounds I one hundred a ; flay,” said Miss j ,anooga. Tenn. Si ..j bought my ' Pt Gas City, Ind. , ;nUCh that I contl always been very i - great deal from , Theumatism. I rai • r ,,etite and simply !liing. I f^ pounds and u ‘ j erfectly awful. 1 A I was In when I I "Oh, I feel so m „,v complexion is tite is good ■ and “Sf enough to eat. Ta I rnd I ean fruthfullj ’ ; medicine that has ' ■ 'i ^ Tnnlac is sold by 11 cry vv here.—Adver a LaR first , _ _ . an I continue del st< rarelj CO’ unt -as Th [ b’e,_ difl im Tanl An Ozark "That is quite Lmilding your house Umt the slope of cause the front d ; when left open,” f tourist in the Ozarls “JSh-yop,” pridefu : (ient of Straddle R i Heap of pester, one ; Kur it took me ngh i to figger out some ■ Ing it f r o m the out) i ing It, but I got it I there lever block i of the house’ IVi ; ,Lren come tearing ’ Instead of slannnm : pile onto the lever • house and the door I i J1S you please.”—Ka BlO HONORS RESTED WITH CHOATE WATER-FROM ARTESIAN WEll Possibly Because He Had the Last Word in W itty Duel With "Chauncey M. Depew. . New Yorkers agree that either Jo seph Choate or Chauncey M. Depew was the,; finest after-dlnn.ef speaker on earth. Some one-says’: “A t-fin annual dinner of the St. Nicholas so ciety, Choate was down for the toast 1The. Navy,’ while Depew : was to re spond to“ 1The Army.’ Depew began by saying: !It’s well to have a spe: cialist; that’s why- Choate is here to. spehk about the navy. We met at the wharf once and. I never, saw him again until ' we reached Liverpool. When J asked how he felt he said he thought he would “have^enjoyfed the tijip over if he had had " any ocean air. -Yes. you want to hear Choate on the havy.’ “Choate responded: Tve heard De pew hailed as the greatest after-din ner speaker. Ifx after-dinner speak ing, as I have heard it described and as I believe it to be,’ is the art of say ing nothing at all, Then Doctor De- peW is the most marvelous speaker ip the universe.’ Washington . Star. ' • 'le e Barrier Caused Falls. Niagara Falls Came into existence because ice ; in past ages closed the ancient outlet of Lake Brie: The Ikke overflowed, along a new' course, which caused -it to tumble over a cliff. Why Method of Bringing It fai S face Is Only Successful in Cer- - tain Localities. Artesian wells are possible only In certain localities. When there an pei-vlous strata lying between I* pervious beds the water percolatiag through will be imprisoned; lying up on the lowest, anil rising to some point in the highest, when a previotB stratum brings it to the surface and it escapes in the form of spring. It- however, a shaft can lie sunk to Ih lowest point, the water of Ihe unole basjn will pass upward for. fecape and will rise to a level iorrespondi! to the greatest height to which fe imprisoned strata lvio-hes. Tlietrdb were flamed from one at Artoa France,- which was the first sunk t® full knowledge of the principle In volved. The Chinese from time id- memorial have used these wells, they have also been used far cen turies in the neighborhood of lienta The artesian well at Grenoble, nesr Paris, throws water to a height of» feet above the surface at the rate of more than 500 gallons a minute— Boston Globe. ft I MOTHER! MOV CHILD’S BO CAUFOR •Hurry, mother! loves the 'fruity” Fig Syrup” and it the bovtels. A tea prevent a sick chili stipated, bilious, f cold, colic, or if tongue coated, bre good cleansing of often all that is n Ask your druggi forma Fig Syrup” for babies and c printed on bottle, say "California” imitation Hg syrup Animal "Did you ever sc out some kind of “Only one.” “Man woman “Neither. A Agc-IIetaKl ps Good Hint. Mrs. -Spreadit—11Afy Iinslial"1 Jr ■me everything.” Mrs. Smart— £jad gpu told me: TTi "arn m? band.” what constitutes a strong Constiiiition t T o have sound, healthy nerves, completely under dontroV digestive organs th a t are capable of absorbing a h earty m eal, m eans you have a strong constitution! Y ourgeperalattitudeisdneofoptinusm andenergY . But.-an, irritable disposition, frequent attacks of Indigestion, and a languid depression, indicate your system is not in correict w orking order. Prbbahly you are not eating the proper food. P robably th e nutritious elem ents are not being supplied to .your sy stem in th e proper way. - G rape-N uts is th e w holesom e, delicious cereal nation; w hereby nourishm ent is accomplished with* o u t auto-intoxication. A- m ixture of energy-giv111* w heat and m alted barley com prise the chief elements oiT G rape-N uts. A d ish a t breakfast or lunch is an ^ excellent, w holesom e rule' fb'follqw . r Y ou can Order G rape-N uts a t any and every hotel, .-restaurant* and lu n d i room ;- on dining cars, on Iaka - boats and steam ers; in every good grocery, large and sm allj in ev ery city, tow n o r village in N orth America. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builds? ' 'iThweVa Reason" ‘f 3 When Stomac j and SoweIs i . TBW tj malm theI Bowels I 4 i ' f Sn«SL iSr • S O R f ~ D r. S a lte s rahevea and cures i 14 to 4g hours. H mthout pan. Ask SALTER’S. Oiily PO . Bo=I I ' m K n o tw n cKyii iv iU k Jh i ,tt-o. ■ ietSu ,ft 4.1-, .jj ' .IS-HbKjl- -iU1I, UinSlt Jt i-n i( jg f L mm tew*:-* ]@©s - Z i s ' E lO ,ROM ARTESIAN WELL of Bringing It to Sur- Pnly Successful in Cer- Itain Localities. "ell« ire iiossmle only In tiitie- l\ lieu [here are iatn Ij Ing between Im- lO« the water I'ercolating be imprisoned: lvinz up- l"est ami rising t» some high<-'t. when a previous tigs it to the surface and I the fi i in ot spring. If,- shait can be sunk to the ' the water of ilie whole pass tipivani e to i level i-.'i test height Te trail ittelies. (I fioij one |eh u as the hive dge of tlie pi lie Cliinese from time un fit e used these wells. .ini ialso Iieen used tor cen- e neighborhood of I ienna. In well at Grenoble, near s water to a height of 32 :he surface at ihe rate of 500 gallons a minute.— e. I I or escape vsponding xiiicli the Ilie wells ! t Artois, sunk IvJth nciple in- Good Hint. |*adit—"Mv husband tells tug." Mrs. Sunil t—'Tm Ild me: I’ll warn my Iiu=- s t i i M t e s JipIeteIy under e o f absorbing S constitution! Jn an d energy. :nt attacks o f indicate yo u r p ro p er food. Ve n o t being w ay. jUcioua cereal bon and elimi- plisbed w ith- energy-giving :hief elem ents >r lunch is an Jd every hotel, t cars, on lake - !sry, large and p rth Am erica. I "■ ■ J O THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA w/ONDEBFUL UAIN IN * WEIGHT REPORTED Woman Only Weighed Pounds—Now W eighs,Over 100 ind Is Gaining Every Day. young -jjrfniv Itigan taking Tanlac I-only ,vriclK ii Th pounds, I now weigh'over tne~ hundred and am gaining every .-aid Miss LaRue Davis of Chat- tanuoga. Tcnn- ••I Knight my first bottle of Tanlac at Gas t'ity. h’d-, ond it helped hie so math that I continued using i t I have jiwnv* ’s en very delicate and suffered a grcm d"iit fTonl stomach trouble and aii.-in. I rarely ever Imd any ap- fImply could not relish any thin!: I fell oft until I only weighed 76 piitiml.s and was so thin I looked rheuii petite and perfe ■ iv awful. This is the condition j was In when I began taking Tanlac.. -Oh, I feel so different now. Even iiiv eempie.vion is improved. My appe- Hte i.- M-'d mid I can hardly get enoiisli in eat. Tanlac is simply grand BDd I v:m initlifnlly say it is the only ,,,ejiiiii,' ihat has ever done me any good."Xiiiiiav is sold by leading druggists fvervwliviv.—Advertisement. An Ozark Genius. “Thai is quire an idea of yours, build'nc y.uir house on. a side hill so 'hat ihe slope of the structure will iause the front door to shuj, itself iviieu Ivf: open.” admiringly said a tourist in the Ozarks. “fli-yop." (iridefully replied a resi lient of SiniddIe Ridges “It ‘saves a heap vf pester, one time and another. But*it look me right smart of a while to Sggef out some scheme for open ing it from the outside without touch ing it, hut I got it at Iast.^ See that there lewr block at .the lower end of the house? Well, when the chil dren come tearing home from school, Instead »f slamming at the door they, pile onto the lever, heave ho, lift the house and the door flaps open as pretty as you please.”—KanSas City Star. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the 'fruity” taste of “California Fig Syruii'' and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick ehildjomorrow. If con stipated. bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of the little bowels is often all that is necessary. Ask vour druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. * Mother I You must tay ‘-California” or you may get an Imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. Animal Superiority. - •Did von ever see a movie star with out some kind of silly affectation?” . -Onlv one.- _ _ ■Man. woman Cr child?” ■heitlier. a dog.”—Birmingham AEt-Iivrald. Im flitI ltrtiglfe. toovercometlieconglis, colds and o th e^^ caairrhaldiseases of winter. BestoreA bealthy circulation, throw ont the ^ irastes, toae op the nerves and AghttbestagnArll tionof catarrh.Thenwlntecd rUSHI BYi rTHOUSiINDS JfMds dfeestfco. . Veulates the bowels, dears away all catarrhal inflammation. • It builds up the BtrengKl by enabling the organs concerned to properly do their work. I ThousaudststifytoitBvalue after protracted sickness, an attackof Gripor SpanishIn- The ideal medicine in the house for everyday ilia. SOLB EVERfWHESS TABLETS SR UQWB S im Wjfentsfomaclis do their w ork,, and Bowels move naturally. BR. TOTPS UVESt POLS I toe stomach digest Cooai and Bowels move as they should, f IS III Sfl Si*- y&dz ’Mr Pills EYES - B r. S a lte r 9s Eye L o tio n Jkwes and cures sore and inflamed eyes —. H to 4ft hours. Helps Ae weak eyed, cures Without pain. Ask your druggist or dealer for MlTER1S, Only from RtMtin Dispensary* P. 0. Box !SI, Atlanta, Gcerpa NNO-FIiI' P L U G T O B A C C O . K n o w n a s t o a t g o o d k m c f c^ y i t - a n d y o u ^ u l k n o w w h y ^ s n CONDENSED NEW S FROM T H E O ifl NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Po^tou8 destroyed dAsasJfous flre atand several ntn ^ Dank building was not a M ountain,nor s w k s s s h * * Ooidsb°ro. - p lre' here destroyed a and ^orrtptge f * owned by Royalt h a)« nf l 1Il ch several hundred balps of cotton were stored. The loss is . estimated at $15,000, fully Covered by insurance.S-• i, EIfzabeth City^-Renovation of the Blizabeth City hospital is now in full swing, w ia painters working daily on the refimshing and redecorating of the entire-interior from the first floor to tne attic. Lenoir.—Work on the -Worth Caro lina building of the Lees-McRaee in- stitute at Banner Elk is well under way. Banner brothers have just com menced work on the new concrete and brick building. Salisbury.—A “Fatty” Arbucirie pic- ture was to bave been shown at the Strand, a local theater, but JIanager Irwin* cancelled it with.the statement that np more of the Arbuckle' pictures would be vshowh here until the case against Arbuckle is cleared. -Red Springs:—Burglars , visited the business district gaining entrance int» the J. H. Turner Furniture store, Red Springs Drug company, office of Dixon McLean and the American Express company office in the A. C. L. depot. Salisbury.—Mrs. Melesia Wooding- ton received damages to the amount of two cents at the hands of a Rowan Jury after her suit for $10,000 against W. A. Roseman, a local merchant,, for alienating her husband’s affections, had consumed two days In supei-ior court. Asheville.—Vernon Bailey XOas found guilty of manslaughter by a superior court jury following his trial as alleged slayer of Charles F.-Hare. Mount .Gilead.:.— The- Montgomeir county chamber of commerce, organ ized here a short time ago, is wag ing an active campaign fof member ship in all points of the couiity and meeting with gratifying: success; Wadesboro. — Wadesboro has been lacing a greatly diminished water supply. While there has been no real water famine in the, strictest sense of thg word, yet. the supply has not been entirely adequate to -the needs" of the. city. Lumberton.—Tecumseh Locklear, Indian, is in jail here .charged with shooting his wife, Katie Locklear, and James Dial,' Jr., another Indian. Both parties were struck in the legs by a. large number pf shot. Charlotte.—Reports' from farms- in Mecklenburg county indicate that the boll weevil fs rapidly spreading, ser iously menacing Ivtnre^eotton crops. A large number of the. weevils have been found. 1 - Monroe.—The Union, county poultry association', a joint stock company for,the,.purpose of putting on an an nual* .poultry show here/ was organiz ed at the chamber of commerce.. • Dunn;—Joe, -a. grizzled shepherd dog,; Ihas proved himself a.; hero by saying .his ' mistress from probable death when her dress caught fire. The dbg leaped to the aid of his mistres, tearing off the burning clotbing. Rocky Mountz-^Mrs. James T. Wil liams, young, white woman, is at a Io cal hospital suffering from a broken leg ns the result of an automobile ac cident, near the city. ..Statesville.—Statesville tobacco mar. „ket.. opened with^fair sales and fair priceB. The average price paid .was $17.58 pe.r. hundred. The best grade of tobacco bringing 75 cents per pound. ' - Raleigh;—Doll Little, Anson county negro, twice convicted of killing a white man, and whose case was three J times before ,the supreme, court, will I not pay the death , penalty for his crime. His sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Mon rison. " • -Lenoir.—Tiie-MortImer cotton nsflJ is in operation with a .-small drew. Some delay has been-caused by. late shipments of machinery which ties up practically the entire plant This ma chinery should arrive with *ha next two ore three weeks,-and. will bs In stalled immediately upon Hs a; rival. I I — i Salisbury.—Something In the way of an innovation took place wnen 'four young ladies acted as paIlbairers at the funeral of little Jessie Ray W right, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H- B. W right PftRROTSAVES IflAN FROM CELL vFinds Himself in Embarrassing Si^uatioiTWhsn Police Find Him Breaking into Home/ IOENTfFlED BY POLLY “Hello, Ed, - Whataya Got - on Your Hip*?". Is-Greeting-bf Bird When Police Take Hfm- ln;^o Pr1OVeL - Assertion He Llved THer?: Chicago.—“Arrawk I Rowk I . Howsa boy? Howsa boy? RawkI RawkI” It was the voice the old green parrot in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raul Johnson at 2124 Bingliam street The family upstairs took note. Someone went to the window, saw a man climbing into the window just below, and called the Shakespeare avenue police. The intruder told Lieut. Josepli Pal- czynskl a tale that was hard to be lieve. •: Lost the Key, H e-Says. ‘Tm a brother of Mrs. Johnson,” he said. ■ “She and Paul, her husband, went away over the holidays, andc asked me to* take care of- the parrots' and the canaries, ■ “Don’t make me. .iaugli,” said the lieutenant cruelly, -‘it’s too hot. Why didn’t you open the door? Didn’t they leave yop-the .key 7” . “Yes,, but I'lost It. And those birds have to have food and water.” - “A. lad as clever as you,” ^nld the big policeman, “has no business being a burglar.” ; “But I can' prove It all,” said the man. “Prove it tg the ju d g e,said -the other. -' “Y^hat’s your - name and ad dress?” ■ “Edward Peterson,' 2108 Western avenue.. And say, give me a chance. I’ll prove it-by the parrot. , PllsShpw you Pm right. Take me back to the house.”; ■The lieutenant* sat back ' and laughed. "He laughed until it hurt. _-.“Pravo. It by a parrot,” he said. “Prove It by a bird that caused, his I l “Howsa Polly?” his arrest. Officer, throw this cuckoo downstairs. He's- getting me o v e r excited;’’ '. The Parrot Greets Them. - Peterson, however, pleaded so earn estly. that the lieutenant finally con sented-.- ? They went to the Johnson home In the patrol. The lieutenant got In first/ then Peterson, then a couple of policemen. “Rawk I” said the parrot to the hot lieutenant. . : “Helly, 'Poliy," said Peterson. “Hello, Ed," said the pafrot. “What- tayagot on your hip?” - - “You ufln,” said Lieutenant Pal czynski, albeit still a bit thoughtful. “The bird sure knows you. ButAnuy- be Jie1IJ. call me ‘Ed,’ too.” “Try it,” invited Peterson. “Hello, Polly,” said Palczynski. “Howsa PollyTil Said the parrot: “Go to -— ” And so Peterson will be allowed to climb through the Johnsons’ window every day to feed and water the birds. BEES STING DOG JO DEATH Aiiimal Tied In Kennel Unable Iof Es cape When Angry Insects Attack- Him. -Medford, N. J--A ttacked by bees while tied to, its kennel, .from which it could not escape, a. dog owned by, Andrew Shoemaker was stung to death "by the insects. Several persons who tried 'to rescue the dog -were driven off by the infuriated bees. . - The dog’s kennel wiis near several bee. hives,' and'.Whetf In some manner the insects were disturbed ..(heylurneil upon ,the dog. ” \ - ^ Shoemaker was absent at the, time and. when notified by telephone of the situation made', a hurried' trip home, but arrived too late to save his pet. • Divorced Couple. Fight Over PudT New York--TCustody. of 'a Pekingese pup, Jittle larger than a hall of yarn, is one o f: the issues, in Jhe' marital woes of Daniel G. Reid;' -.tin-plate.; king.: The; Reids wereVdivorced ii.; few months ago. The banker made a cash, settlement of $200,000 on M rs/Reid npd agreed to pay her $80,000; nnnu ally. Now be wants the dog.. ' afiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinu I The K itc h e n | silllllllllllliiiiliiiiiiHllllllllfllIIIIIIIIIIIIB. Copyright, 1921,' Western Newspaper "Union. Nex’ -thing to knowin* you're, well off is not to Rtlow when y' ain’t* PUDDINGS AND PUDDING SAUCES A tender, delicate, well-flavored steamed pudding is a "dessert one en joys any season of the year. . Plum Pudding.- —Take' one cup-, f n I o f finely chopped suet, add one. cnpful of New Orleans mo lasses, sift three cupfuls of flour with one and one-half teaspoonfuls of soda, one 'teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of cloves, one-fourth teaspoonful of nut meg, and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Add to the first mixture alternately with one- cupful ot sweet milk, one cupful of seeded ana cut raisins, and cnpful of hickory nut meats. Enough of the flour should be reserved to dredge the raisins and nuts. Mix well and steam in a buttered mold three hours. Serve with any desired sauce—one Of beaten egg flavoring and Iiot milk is especially good, sweet ening to taste. Chocolate Rice Pudding-T-Scald two cupfuls of inilk; add one-fourth of a cupful of uncooked rice, one-half tea spoonful of salt .Cook-until the rice is tender.. Add one tablespoonful of butter, one-third of'a Cupful of sugar, one square of chocolate melted, one- half teaspoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful of minced raisins and one-half cupful of shredded almonds. Cut and fold In the stiffly-beaten whites of two eggs, and one-half cnpful of cream whipped. Pour the “mixture into a but tered baking dish and bake 20 min utes. Spread with a meringue using a. little vanttla flavoring. Brown In the oven. Ginger Pudding.—Cream one-third of a cupful of batter with on'e-half cupfnl of sugar; add one egg well beat en. Mix and sift two and one-fourth cupfuls of flour, with three and one- half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one-fourth of a teaspoonfni of. salt,' three teaspoonfuls of ginger; add al ternately with one. cupful of milk to the first mixture. Turn into a but tered mold, cover and steam two hours. Serve with a vanilla 'sauce. Apricot Sauce.—Drain a can of ap ricots from . their sirup and... rnb through a sieve. There should be' three-fourths of a cupful of pulp. Add three cupfuls of whipped cream, sweet en to taste aijd serge on any plain cot tage pudding.. Coffee which makes the politician wise.For Io! the board with cups and spoons - is crowned, The berries crackle and the mill turns round. EVERY-DAY GOOD THINGS. After the cool fall days have, come, we turn to the. succuldnt oyster which has not been so often -on .the menu. Oyster Stew.—- Put a pint of* oysters in a col ander and pour over them one- fourth of a cup ful of wafer. Pick them over fn the fingers carefully, to remove ;any bits of shell and place the .oysters Jn a stewpan. Heat three capfuls of milk over-hot,wafer; strain into if the liq uor' from the-oyster, add the. oysters and: cook until-the edges curl and they are plump; season with .,one-half tea spoonful of Balt, find a few dashes , of ^pepper, add" three Tablespodnfuls of butter to.the hot milk and bring to the. boiling point; serve at once. Over cooking of oysters toughens them and ruins, the flavor. Meat Pie.— Use any cold-cooked meat except salted meat. Cut in small pieces, pnt into a baking dish aiid cover with a slightly thickened and seasoned gravy.- Place over the heat while.-the crust is being prepared.' To a pint of sifted flour add four level teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Mix thoroughly and work In three table spoonfuls of butter. Add three-fourths of a cupful of milk or enough to make a soft dough. Spread this over the meat and bake in - a hot ovep until the crust is well done and browned on top: ■.-*..■■ . ' ' ! ; ,Creole Croquettes.—Mix one- cupful of beef from the top of the rbund or the end of a porterhouse steak, fine ly chopped with one-third Of a cup ful of uncooked rice. Season with two-thirds of a teaspoonful of salt; a; little cayenng, and white pepper. Mix well and add a heaping,tablespo.onfHj of thls-niixture In cabbifge leaves tfiat: have been parboiled two minutes.' - Simmer one hour In tomato, sau'^e’. New peas may be ruined,^bylPyer:,. cooking and In cooking IpJ^ large amount of water which Is ’ thrippjn away with all the dellcious ffitvor and growth principle as 'weij ag.'faineralJ salts,. Peas should SdiCookedj about. twenty minutes or-cuedialf Jiour In as little ■ water as^'wiH. Kefp -"Aieibi from scorching, >them'Servl#'YHem;*riot draining Voif . thh-fWtifer, ;wiih' ■ butter, and cream .or d Whtter sauce as -one-U'''A DODSON STOPS SALE OF CALOMEL / ‘D o d ^ p n ’s L iv e r T o n e ” is T a k in g P la ce o f D a n g e ro u s ,! S ic k e n in g C h e m ic a l, S a y D ru g g ists Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling- off In the sale of calomel, IIhey all give the same rea- i. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its place. 'Calomel is dangerons and people know it.” Dodson’s ,Liver Tone is per sonally guaranteed by every drnggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn’t cost very much but if it fails to-give easy relief In every case of liver slug- ihness and constipation, just ask for your money back. -.- Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasaflN tasting, purely, vegetable .remedy, harmless .to both children and,, adults. Take a spoonful at night and Wakemp, feeling fine; no biliousness/ sick head ache, acid stomach or: !constipated bowels.- It-doesn’t gripe .-nr icause in convenience all the next , day like vio lent calomel. Take a dose of .calomel today and r tomorrow yitui rwiil-. feel weak, sick and nauseated. Dotftiilga a day.—Advertisement. "ra - I DISTEMPER"AMONG HORSES I Spohn’s Distemper €®mp« W ith the approach of dill and winter horses are a'satn - liable to contract contagious- diseases—DISTEM PEmv-SNl BNZA, COUGHS and COLDS. As a. preventive against '.-theL an occasional dose of “SPOHN’S1* Is marvelously eftectlve. As a remedy for cases already suffering, “SPOHNlSV is- equally effective. Give It as a preventive. Don't w ait,1' -60 -SliSO per bottle at drag stores.SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY ■ Heard'lt Before. In an attempt to be jocular at a lit tle gathering I related ^ good joke -I had. heard somewhere, turning it into a personal experience to make it more attractive. I did not recall just at the time where I had heard it until a young man asked me if I had seen a certain show in town, 'to which I re plied I had. “That’s where I heard that same wke,” he replied. It was then that I remembered where I had heard it, and you con wager my complexion looked pretty •tark for a few moments.—Exchange. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package o£ “Diamond Dyes" con tains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tmt_ faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, .everything like new. Buy- “Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—-then perfect home dyerag is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to flye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton* or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run* ‘ So easy to use.—advertisement. ftJICH: in? skin d ment at our risk. Sold by a A. Ba-Slebards Medician*' ^rS iS tesm o rt-'i f l ^ € - E p P ? r‘ ~ A soothing, effecive, safe remedy i tfKS&s NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. . Compulsory Elegance. “Is there any reason why the farm ers should not appear in dress coats and patent leather shoes?” “I s’pose not,” replied Farmer Corn- tossel. “Maybe it’s . what we’ll be brought to. Dress, coats and patent leathers is about all some of these rusticators leave behind to apply on their board bills.” • GENUINE BULi DURHAM tobacco makes 5 0 $ood cigarettesfor, 80c* : We wantyou to have.the" , - best paper (or “ BMLJUJ’ -r:: . So now you can receive w ltheachpackageabook v-- of 24 leaves OlriU H ifttri' ' T the very Iinbst'cfgflret^e paper in the'^oiritfj.,^' I ' PUNP C a t a l o g u e s - FREE This free catalogue W& M p ,you to* solti your- waWf supply problem and_lo select die nght kmd of pump. KANAWHA 'WOODrWtd i' RED JACKET RON PUMPSEasy toWork~ Easy foFit' Give Uittng- ihttffeetofy?. ice. A cnud cen operele ' i end 'whear irepaur hie* mty you Chn do1 the c yoyqefC x NeiHyififtfereer* of euoeeee*I ful piyog!Zuilifing’u your i you.wnth'lhe besiL* - : !i If youjlrideaJer evit njpply you, Wfhe u» direct ^ KanawHn EARN . WEEKLY r INC03U ENVELOPES, spare time. Either sex, young or Particulars, dtme: JOS. A^XYEBEP. - 901 Vernon Street, BETHLEHEM. :PENJfA HERE to give satisfaction « r . •* iandpromoiand grovtbiiBend tbe SI CO.. Inc., AyC “ “IorAliOOand Is aTJlOG RBHEDY Which. Is Goaianteed | S r S A G ia n e e to M a k e B ig M o n e y - If you are out of a job ot tuecl of the one you ’ now have, and want to get into a big paying InJependenl'blulnest of yem own,notSmul any*:*- Inoesphent, wehatje a jnopodnon io offer which -i will interest yon. Pieaiapt work formen or women... I WRITE TODAY .; •, ' . ...r Uaeeifa IUncoat Cof-, SfV zfem SUOinnK.,., Wi CriAhLOTTg; NO.*40-t921, * “Hurry t’tjake dangerous . _ fret; crjramd suffer—use the safest pr&ven remedy ' fob colicky or teething babies. - " ' S u m n s i - Q w s Vv O- ‘ It qaleldy aide baby's Btoma(& to dlsestVood aeltebonld and' * keeps tbs bowels opea, brlnsveurprfeingly quick relief from eolic. diorrhoea. eonstlpatloo, flatoleney and other similar trophies. ■ 'it Uadeof purely TegetabFe Ingredients, guaranteed to contsfn ao-oKccdlfian ©plates^’^iloohoi ’norJenythfrg; k&rinfuU* * TWs1I complete-Opea published forintUa cfppesrs oifev^xy label: ** v;' ISsSsSU TJjht &f^'W -A tA ttO n ig g U i? *‘-'’ - ;AN(aO-AI!EIUCAK:DR0a'f:O./ ^ 215-217 H&toik W m m THE. DAVIB RECORD. MOOKSVXLLE. NORTH CAROLINA sfftt.Canteatg ISlluidI 6A8T0RIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know, That Eteotae Castoria JO.COHOL-0 PEH CBSXS g » ■ ijw aJs Bears the Signature(SeeriW nessandRestM ^ I neither Oplam.M°n>^eJ;“|. ' n fIEinearal-NffrNABcoMCJ , V* E F f C o n ^ J p a S S i f i eaI nnd Fevefishness ana j^Ssi^® L rf abB O nraw nC ® ^ Hsact Copy of Wrapper. PREPARE GARDEN, LATE IN SUMMER ^ • ■ s . One of Most important Things Is to Burn or Haul Away AU Trash o( Any Sort. In Use For Over T iiitty Y ears CASTORIA tH C CCMTMIR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. * Witty Rogue... Jnkpen1 the ~ journalist, laid just 'some to live* in the little suburb, and, <*f course, as all newcomers to Hliy <£sfrict always are, lie was the cause ^cf interest to all of his neighbors. ' Wimple called upon him one -eve* railing. “Snooks tells met” he started off,- "•ttbat you push a pencil for a living.’,’ “That’s so; I do,” replied Inkpen. “I think kit’s very foolish of you.” SJrankU;, remarked Wimple. "W hy?’ asked Inkpen. "Because a pencil should be lead," i^vplained Wimple. SnIvpen had not then learned that JiSImpIe was the “W ag of the Willage.’ ''N ot So Bad for a Novice, “You look like a smart young chap,” said the head of a detective agency, “and I’m willing to give you a trial. Now, suppose a .multimillionaire were to tell you he wanted you to trail his wite. How would you act?” “I'd take matters under advise ment.” “Well?” “Then I’d see if his wife wouldn’t make me a better offer to trail him.” “You’ll do.” THIN, FADED HAIR NEEDS "DANDERINE” ' TO THICKEN it 35 cents buys a bottle ««f “Dauderine.” Withm 'Sen minutes after the iSrst application you can s o t find a Single trace 'tsf dandruff or falling Skair. Danderine is to ■3£he hair what fresh ,-showers 'o f rain and isanshine'arb to vegeta- rffion. It goes right to ilhe roots, invigorates ■ vand strengthens them, Sselping your hair to grow long, thick aDd Inxariant. C itlsl OirlsI ' Don’t let "your hair sta y lifeless, 'colorless, thin,. scraggy. single application of delightful Dan- •Gciine will double the beauty and ra- -tStance of your lialr and make it look -.Swice as abundant.—Advertisement._______ O- Tfiost of Them Behave. '“Who is that gentleman?" “One of our obscure millionaires.” “Do you mean to tell me a man ® orth millions in this country can be ■aSiscure?’’ “SOertainly. They don’t all get into tSfie divorce-courts.”—Birmingham Age- HferaJd. H a ll’s C atarrh Medicine Those who are In a “run down” condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them I much more than when they are' In good I health. This fact proves that while Ca- j tarrh is a local disease, it is greatly in- silenced by constitutional conditions. -HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE ls' a Tonic and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of- the body, thus reducing the inflammation and assisting I ,n restoring normal conditions.All Druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo^ Ohio. Passing of the Fiacre. I’nrls is losing its fiacres and this" means of transportation is being re placed Ijy the taxis. A few years ago it was computed that there were 8,000 of these small c-niriages moving about the streets of Paris, but at last-count there w'ere only a few.more than 200. If You Need a Medicine You Siiouid Haye IltB e s f ^sfateh Cutlcura Improve Your 8kln. iiSJn rising and retiring gently smear rSre Eace with Cutldura Ointment. '•Wash off .Ointment in five minutes ■’w sa Cuticura Soap and hot water. It 2s wonderfpl sometimes wbat Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, SSridng and red rough hands.—Adver- ISSng1Rx — • SetUeen a lunch and a luncheon the ■€fiitercnce ts anywhere fronv a dollar . Eave you ever stopped to reason why it u that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? Tbe reason is plain—the article did not fulfill Lthe promises of the manufacturer. This {■applies mere particularly to a medicine. ! A medicinal preparation that haB real I curative value almoBt sells itself, as like Ian endless chain system the remedy is I recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who'are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “ Take for example Dr. EiImePs Swamp-Root, & preparation I have sold for many year* and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent- re sults, as many *o£ my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." ^ According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr.* Kilmer's Swamp-Rpot is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish m overcoming kidney, Irfer and bladder ailmentB; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes, rheumatism. ' — You >may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Cr. Kilmer & Co., ^Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents;- also mention thiB { piper. Large and medium size -bottles u r sale at all drug stores.Advertlsement An Imperfect Container. ^ .“Her tears.gave the thing nwfiy.tt “Well, we might have known' It ouhl leak out ” ' !Never say Aspirin without saying “Bayer* 'SjPsniingJ “ on Unless 3 package^ I you see the name or'on tablets you Base >a0t ,getting.- genuine Aspirin pre- raeribad by' physicians, for twenty-one .EtKiBswa proved safe by millions. Take as.told In the Bayer pack* ©ge for COMs, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, - Earache, Toothache, Dumbago and for Pain, AlPdruggists sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in handy tin boxes.of Ut1 and In bottiesof 24-and 100. - Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcaeld- ester of SaUcyllcariA .. FIRST PUT BEflM POLES flWAY ' Plow or Spade Ground and CoverWith Coarse Manure to Put It in Bet ter Physical Condition for Spring Planting. Prepared by the United States Department ol Agriculture. The man who makes a genuinely good garden does not begin In the spring. He begins In the fall. But the spring is a long way off, you say? The bean poles are beginning to rot already, and it is time right now to take out insurance by putting them away properly. And that is only one of a considerable number of simple things of equal importance tliat should be done In the garden—now. ,Because you have harvested-all the.; garden crops do not fall into the seri ous error of thinking that you do'not need to give any further attention to the garden till next spring. . Clean-Up Time in Garden. One of the most important things is to clean up. You wouldn't excuse a slovenly kept house." Well, slovenli ness in the garden is hardly more to be tolerated. Good housekeeping In the garden is a matter of importance, not merely because a slovenly garden in winter Is the most desolate-looking thing in man’s perversion-of nature, but because the success of next yearis vegetables depends on It, largely. .. Most of the diseases and insect pests that affect garden crons 'live over winter In the remains of the past sea son’s crops. Such materials as cab bage stalks, bean vines, tomato vines— In. fact, trash of any sort in the gar den—should be collected and hauled to a dump, or burned. Then, having the ground clean, there is another thing of equal importance. It should not be allowed to lie bare over winter. Ground exposed to beat ing rains will puddle and wash and great loss of plant food is sure to re sult-. A very good plan is to sow -the garden In some green crop, such as rye or winter barley. _ That protects the ground and adds organic matter to the soil.- But there is, according to garden specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture,: a still better plan and one "that can be put -in practice after tlje season. for sowing rye or barley Is long past. That better plan -is to plow or spade the garden in the fall or as early In the This Boy Began Gardening Operations at Right Time. winter-as possible and give it a heavy coating of horse manure. Leave the ground in the rough, as this will pre vent the loss of the valuable in gredients in the manure. Gives Early Vegetables. Now, what have you galiled by that Jilan ? Well, in addition to fertilising the ground' and putting It in better physical condition, this: The garden can be planted earlier in the spring than if it had been left bare or plant ed to a green crop. And that amounts to a great deal. It amounts, frequent-' ly, to, having a-,number of nice vege tables on your table two or three weeks ahead of your neighbor ,who did not- break his garden till spring. Such crops as smooth peas, beets, let-' tuce and onion sets can be planted as early in the spring as the ground can be worked. If plowing or spading the ground .has been- deferred till spring, a delay of as much as three weeks is likely to occur after these crops should have been planted—which 'means, re ducing 11 to mofiey measure, that you will go on buying, vegetables for at least that long after yon'might have been bringing them in nice and fresh from your own garden, if you. had done -a.-little work In the .'fall-.-.or- early winter. , ■ _ PUTTING PLOJW AWAY IN FALL Excellent Plan-to Apply Good Coat of Axle Grease and Cover With " Thin, Dry Dust, • : , STRONG APPEAL MADE FDR HEALTHY CATTLE Poster Used in Tuberculosis Eradication Campaign. Careful Experiments Have Demon strated That Disease Cannot Be Detected-Io Any Great Extent by Physical Examinations. (Prepared by the United States Department. of Agriculture.), . Unlike 'most, other infeetious dis cases,^ tuberculosis has an insidious way o f working under cover,. and oftentimes animals of the inosc healthy appearance are found to re act to the tuberculin test, say veteri narians of the 'United States Depart ment of Agriculture. No cattle owner can afford to live in doubt as to whether his animals are affected, they add. This point is brought out clear ly In a two-colored’ poster published by the department, on which is shown two herds of dairy cattle. From all appearances the animals .of both herds are healthy, but as a: matter of fact those of one herd are afflicted with tuberculosis. The poster also shows two children —one healthy, one diseased—and the point is brought out that tuberculous Tubercular-Free Cattle, c animals may transmit the disease to children who drink the milk produced. ,The poster is a strong appeal fon healthy cattle, and It Ig to be used ex tensively in the tuberculosis eradica tion campaign being carried on by the department. : Careful experiments in practical work have - shown that tuberculosis cannot be detected tp any great extent among. animals by physical examina tions. Tl must reliable method is the tuberculin lest applied by a trained operator.. 'Tuberculin, while regarded as the most accurate diagnostic agency known to science, is safe only in the: hands of a trained' and skillful operator wljo is acquainted with , its limitations and with the_ symptoms it produces In the anipals to which. It is applied, the department veterinarians say. MANURE SHQWS GREAT VALUE Where Applied to Clover Fields It In creased Yield Threefold— Phosphorus Helps. ■ Due to the cool weather Qf the spring and the freeze-which occurred early in the season, the Iowa agricul tural experiment station. has had an opportunity to show the’ value of com mon barnyard manure on clover. It has been found That where manure was added to -the fields only once in the rotation the stand has been- in creased three times over the plots where no manure was used. Eight tons per acre were added -to the manured plots and here the leaf surface and "root development are heavier and- better. YYhere phosphorus was added at the same time as ma nure, plants-are. even more vigorous and have a greater height. . CARE FOR UTE VEGETABLES To Store Late Products Nothing More . Is Required Than Use of Existing Facilities. The' storing of late vegetables Is often profitable for those who grow them In sufficient quantities for mar keting, giving the- grower the direct benefit of the winter price. To care for tBe surplus vegetables In many cases requires nothing more than the use of existing facilities in the form of a storage room in the basement of a dwelling or undei^ an outbuilding or to build an outdoor cellar of wood or. masonry, . If permanent facilities are not available, late root crops can be kept.,In outdoor.pits or banks, re quiring no cash outlay except for la bor. When you put-your plow away for the season,- put a.good coat of axle grense.on the point and moldboard and: cover the grease with a good covering of dry dust. This will cause the axle ana pian ro give them the most nnin.- S 6 ^ l ng W te food that his SHEEP GGOD AS SCAVENGERS Feed and Care Are Essential to- De- ■ v'elip -FIoeIefor Mutton—Ani- - j- . mats Keep Down Weeds. Sheep possess great ability to reno vate the soil, keep down all kinds of feed that would: otherwise often be weeds and to consume odds and ends, totally wasted, but_the man who un dertakes to deyelop'a really, profitable flock of mutton sheep must get away, as far as possible, from the idea that they are kept because qf their ability as scavengers. He must like his'sheep and plan to give them, the most pains would dry out, and ^ s ^ T l o t •coining when plow time comes. . I is likely to have tfUu h .I * , » I' d ig n it y is t h e k e y n o t e OF WINTER’S COSTUME sum THE DAVIE m & B - 'jsg , sGest circulation of gVER PUBLISHED IN DAY local AND PERSOl cents. THB wandering and wayward airs of fashion, blowing this way and that at the beginning of the sea son, have set themselves In definite di rections and. now we are.able to deter mine which way the wind blows. Jn suits It is toward long coats and some what lengethened skirts; coats that are made interesting by a little variety In styles and much variety In trim mings, and skirts that, with few excep tions, remain plain. The box coat, with many variations in collars, sleeves, length and trim ming, appeals to .great numbers of women; as it is developed this season severity- is unknown to it. It has more than one rival, the. most important of them being coats that decide upon a little definition of the waistline or a ripple in the skirt portion at the sides" and back and those In the long redln- gote style. In a season of tlignifled suits the last stands at the head of In class. In the, handsome suit pictured tin figure is vaguely outlined and the coil • ripples at the back below the wals. line. It is uneven in length and split up at each side. Fur bunds form the cuffs and emphasize the flare and ripple In the back, and fur provides! collar over the long re vers. Em broidery In. a striking pattern assumes the responsibility of flnishiug the trim front. Since fashion hns decreed longer skirts, without saying just how much longer they shall be, the length of this model is ■ worth noting. It is long enouglit, longer than the average by an inch <>r so. but in keeping with the style, which Is intarhd for matrons. R m n RFFfifl IiH THIS jolly festival of Halloween is InVsight and imaginative people may turn loose their fancies and -let them frolic among' spooks and fairies. Young people and children enjoy this prankish festival more than any other, except Christmas. In the shops Uiat carry crepe-paper and colored papers ,of other kinds;' there are all sorts of- funny and grue some suggestions In. the matter of dressing up the house and the table for a. Halloween party. They present WhTqt their agents have found In'the realm, where .. witches, black- cats,- sprites, ghosts and strange, creatures' frolic under the -.autumn -moon In the fields where the. big yellow pumpkins lie. Havrng set down- ther findings In black and yellow and white on paperr they-leave it to merrymakers to be gin where they leave off and fashion such things as are shown above. iQnly, two Jlght shades, "or- candid- shades are pictured, both'of them a combination of yellow , and black pa per with a few toucfies 'of black and white water-color paint. One of the shades Is. a cat’s face, of orange pa per wifli black ears;' The paper Is pasted , against 'a cardboard founda tion, two faces -jlojned by strips at the sides and. supported by ordinary can- (lle-sliade holders or .with wire. In the other, shade, Juck-o’-Lantern sports a long, beard of black crepe paper - nnd- Iias black, horns.. > ' A yellow windmill of cardboqrCsur- rouaded by a fence^of heavy black pa- per. stands on ; a circular Fcardboard wh gradec HERALDING" HALLOWEEN WITH WEIRD DECORATIONS foundation. This is covered with pa •per grass and ha;' and two a,ra®” leafless trees (of wire wound wP brown tissue paper) appear to He bloWh. by a stiff wind. Tliesa ,refS might be managed"- with small t»i? Queer creatures InhnbIt the mill •<" yard and several pumpkins f ' through -the fence. Tliesc things a cut frotfi paper made for the !"irPos' and printed with Halloween fiS01*' The witch may be cut from P0Per . made of black and white I10Per wire. Her broom is brown tissue P per. :A belligerent black cat and astonished harvest moon r.re n,c,',n on small sticks for favors. Tliere many kinds of these, Including g' made, like the witch, of white P l Place.cards and little holders 0 monds or candy are as varied a* hostess could wish—all to he cn printed paper and pasted to f tlons Qf cardboard. CpnuonT •» vorw* uowon w" . Gotton is 20 fjr L P- Martin, in town'Friday. q v Miller made a t0 Southmont Thursda ' w-ive you seen our scare good ones. ofilce. Jll^s Edna Horn {jf R aleigh, whereshc gen-Jith College. j £ Meroney retu from a business trip tot ,in Noith Carolina. Revtial meeting beg Cbap1J 0 c t- 2’ at 3 ° ’(• J S. WALKI Mi s Margie Linder spent the week-end giest of Miss Helen ^ jhs Rose Owen wt in the Winston school n e e h etui in town wit A full line of schot ■fhe Record office. B G Myers, mai Crotts flour mills in D ty, wa1- m town Frida , Coal bills are a Iarg living expenses—red1 using Cole's Hot Bias , Mi's Julia Hunt lea ■ for Thomasvill: • teach in the winter. D C Kuriees tells • Jericho section had a Wednesday night, the they have had this su Miss Kathryn Brov day for Greenville, she will enter the y Teachers Training SC Better soils means a better profits, better churches, better citiz AMERICAN LIME$ I/;:- • T. P. Witaker, of in town Thursday < husky looking grot he secured secured i to Virginia. : - We are now in t your seed cotton. ( for business. W ill1 J. P. GREEN M ; The following Da ors have been draw erterm of Federal tor) w . F. Stom • Myers. LOST—In or m :,on Friday night, a loner tube for For return to Record of reward. But little tobac ^ Through our town s 0PenedhstWednes :. hacco is selling at cenIs at pound. , us settle youi that it is done rig your will and legal charge. • Harmony Bank 646® y? g* % - Autumn Colors . and *"? Autumn will see unabated t i larity of red and brou n and H „otf- In addition brilliant clllia^ e3puIii1 In fabrics tflere are niany l>° tul,m and. thick tweed suitings f"r ‘ me. and'w inter use. Some of tne spans are made up in the 3 models. ■... , ,■ Miss Clayton E ® at Thotnasville ®ro'vn, who ho Greensboro, spen J0Wn with their p liOR SALE-T : iearS old. W toch. W ilisei1 ; The young bo >w n staged a cl Saturday aftern. to all-boy team t^ b v a s c o re i i s t R a y e d ( Vehothree WeekVi ? mixed b ■ Pay reward I n H H H B B I BSSH:-'*SsW J - | n season of dignified pnds at the head of its Jome- sni< pictured the. outlined and the eoal,\ pack below the waist- ' jen in length and split Fur bands form the jiasize the flare and >; -2-'I * .... i '- I1t W-Mm warn 'S- P f is covered witli pa llor and two nlfflost bf wire wound with pperj appear to be. L wind. These trees Vd"- with small twigs, [inhabit the mill aWi JraK pumpkins grin |e. These things are Jnade for the purpose ip Halloween figures, lie eat from paper or Ind.. white paper and |i Is brown tissue pa lm black cat and an jst moon are mounted p r favors. There are jiese, including ghosts itch, of white paper. I little holders for al-. are as varied as any ih—all to be cut from id pasted to fnnnda- Ju Ttacii-®'5®"3*4 t'r= ~r.d P fbrics' u. re unabated the pgfr. I brown nnd wl^eisU linnt canary re''are m any nomJPun,; su itings for au - Som e of the pom UO in th e sleev elet * • DAVIE RECORD. IRfiEsx CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER jVER PUBLISHEDIN DAVIE COUNTT. LOCAL and PERSONAL NEWS. WEAtHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Fair and some what cool, but there are other ways Ipf going to the devil besides the auto route although many young people are using that means. ' Cotton is 20 cents. „ T V Martin, of Gastonia,Dr. u„ in towa'Friday. c v. MUler made a business trip , Soutlimont Thursday. w« e vou seen our school tablets. £ are good ones. The Record :ek, and fur provides a p long refers. Bm- riUing pattern assumes Jy of finishing the trim has decreed longer feaying' just how much jt be, the length of this |i rioting. It is long than the average by ■ hut in keeping with ]ch Is inteu'hd for D E L A T I O N S - I jliss Edna Horn left Monday SL Raleigh, where she will enter Jereditb College. i j K. Meroney returned Friday I am a business trip to various points It North Carolina. I Revival meeting begins at Zion’s i6Lpel Oct. 2, at 3 o’clock p. m. W. J- S. WALKER, Paster. Uiss Margie Linder of Salisbury JpgDt the week-end in town the Euest of Miss Helen Winecoff. I JIiss Rose Owen who is teaching “ In the Winston schools, spent the %eet-end in town with her mother. I A full l'ne school tablets at ■ ile Record office. I B. G Myers, manager of the Irotts flour mills in Davidson coun- L was in town Friday on business. I Coal bills are a large part of your airing expenses—reduce both by Ismg Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters I MissJuliaHunt leaves tomorrow |jr Thomasville, where; she will Wh in the graded school this winter. . .; j D.C. Kuriees tells us that the !Jericho section had a fine rain last JWednesday night, the first one that Iiey have had this summer. I Miss Kathryn Brown left yester- Iiyfor Greenville, N. C., where Me will enter the East Carolina JIeichers Training school. I Better soils means better crops, .Jmr profits, better, roads, better ies, better citizenship; • !AMERICAN LIMESTONECO Mascot, Tenn. T.P. Witaker, of Calahaln, was |in town Thursday exhibiting two ,busky looking groundhogs w^icn lie secured secured while on a trip jlo Virginia. • Weare now in the market for IW sted cotton. Ourginisready T business. Will pay top market. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. Tke following Davie county jur- s have been drawn for the Octob- [erterm of Federal court in Salis- W. F. Stonestreet1 W. T. IOST-In or neat MocJksville, ®Friday night, a rim, casing and iasei tube for Ford car. • Find#r- Rtam to Record office and receiveIfWMi little tobacco has passed our town since the market 0PSMd last Wednesday. Good to is selling at from 25 ' to 90 ®"ts at pound. Letus settle your estate and lcnow “it it is done right. Will write Jour win and legal advice free oftlIirge. Harmony Banking & Trust Co. MissClayton Brown, ^rhoteaeh- 8^Thomasville, and Miss Bonnie ^Offn1 who holds a ' position in Greensboro, spent the week-end in toWi with, their parents. ?0R SALE-Team of good mules years old. Weigh about nod Will sell at a bargain. STACY FOSTER, Farmington, N. C. young boys ayd girls of the 11 staged a classy game, of ball %tday aiternoon at Sunset part e 91iaTv team defeated the mixed a score of 15 to 16. , At The Davie Theatre. Saturday—A Realart feature pic ture with Mary Miles Minter play ing “Ann Green Gables.” Show starts at 8 p: m. sharp. The Mocksvilleand Advance ball teams played on the Advance dia mond Saturday afternoon. The game resulted in a score of 7 to 5 in favor, of Mocksville. Attorney E. H Morris, returned "Wednesday from a trip to Lynch burg “and Washington. While gone he tried a law suit in Virginia and' won a law verdict for his clients for nearly $2,500; He reports a most pleasant and succesful trip. The Advance and Mocksville ball teams crossed bats on the home diamand Friday afternoon and Ad vance won the game by a score of 4 to 3. The game was ,called at the seventh inning on accunt. of darkness. Sheriff Winecoff, Deputy Hend ricks, officer B. I. Smith and Aaron James visited.the Clarksyillesection Monday afternoon and captured a complete blockade outfit an I five gallons of liquor. Two men were at the still but made their escape. Hanelme Trial. On Sept. 24, Roland Haneline1 of Mocksville, was indited by W. M. Seaford, welfare officer and tried before G. E. Horn, J. P., charged with violating the vagrancy law, living in idleness without means of support. He was fined $10.00 and costs and agree to get a position at once and go to work. ST O |EN -A - weeks ago, a fellow, a i^ e d b e a g k a ild ^ e dog, pa^ward for return-to me R. M. EATON, p Catia,R. 1. pSrai For saie-70- I 168 north of Mock- ^ay j0ad> “ear school fiL 1I-TOom house, at»,eoM rchard' K b p ^ astnres' Plenty of Worth $10,-^ se" to quick buyer -'^tldTrtt- gaitHER.HiUl N .O i-^ a . I. DAVtE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S^T^mS^R 28, 1921 j TANLAC! TANLAO TANtAG! | W e have it at all times. S W heninneedofanything M in the Drug line call on us. §f If we do not have it we M CS will be glad to get it for gj you. H CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. I 4li Ili== Card of Thanks. We take this method of thauk: j ing our kind friends and neighbors.B for the many acts of kindness shown! B a us during the illness and. death of BL our dear wife and mother. May God bless, each an® every..pne of you is our prayer D. H. Hendricks and Children. Cooperative Marketing Here To Stay. The efforts of the agent during' the past few weeks to interist the farmers in co operative marketing has met with marked.indifference on their part. Evidently they fail to appreciate the import rnce of the matter and just what it means to them. I want to state here that it is abso lutely nothing to me. In many in1- stance there has been a suspicious attitude to me, all of which is uncall ed for a.nd any man who will take the trouble can easily ascertain the condition upon which I am employed and my duties and relationship to the farmers of this country, While to Ine-Tt means nothing fin ancially. to you it means economic salyation. It means that you will be placed on the Bame sound, economic basis that the merchants and manu facturer are on to. It means that you will a^t as a balance wheel for all industrial strifes, stabelize differ ent farm industries, build up bank deposits and' rural communities. I know of more constructive work any one can be engaeed in than loan in g his best effort in helping to per fect co-operative marketing associa tions. It is of intetest to the banker the merchant and manufacturer as to the farmer Gentleipan, it is here to stay. Dur ing the few past year the south has learned a lesson that California and the West learned twenty, years ago It will be a sucess here from the be ginning. We have their years of experience^ to guide us. The mis takes that they made we will be able to avoid. In a few years the present ['system of “dumping” cotton and tobacco will be obsolete.. VrWiJl you come in now or wait to be forded in? Itis purely optional with you. The fisical regulations under which I am Jemployed by the government limit my work in a case of . this kind solely to the educational side of the question. I can only pre sent it to you, you must do the rest. S Hi WARREN, CoAgent “Star Brand Shoes Are Better.” ■; Lookfor the STAR on the heel —also a positive guarantee in ev- ■] S eiry box. ij You take no risk as STAR BRAND SHOES are guaranteed solid leather. Quality is the first thing to consider. W e have both § quality and price right. W e have a splendid stock for you to select from and can SH 0E your whole family. We solicit your business, assuring you of our appreciation always. Don’t fail to look for the STAR on the heel." * Yours for business, C . C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ Fine rains visited Monday and yesterday this section Moore-Lee Announcements. Announcements reading as lows have been received by friends iiv Davie:' , Mt. and Mrs. W, H. Lee1' announce the marriage of their daughter . Patsie to Mr. William Maurice Moore . on Snnday, May the eighth Nineteen hundred and" twenty-one Winston-Salem,' N,. G- The above announcements came as e surprise to the many 'friends of the bride and- groom, who were secretly married at the home of Col. and Mrs. J. C. Bessent on the afternoon of May 8th. Mrs. .Moore is the pretty and at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lee, of Advance,, and by der charm of manner and pleasing personality has endeared herself to hosts Of friends-in this community. She has been in. the photographic work here for the last several years. Mr. MoQrii' is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-.H. S. Moore, of Roanoke1 Va. ' He is’proprietor of the De- Luxe Studio, of tli ; city. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will n:ake their home in Wiiistori-Salem. ' Walter Thompson Dead. , Walter Thompson, superintend ent of the Methodist Children Home at-Winston-Salem, died in that City iast Weduesday morning, aged 46 years. .He is survived by his wife and three children. r J NOTICE:—Is hereby given that . the Hunting Creek Game Associat- *0l‘ ion have leased certain lapds in Davie Co., N. C., with all ht’.nting rites and tresspassing tor or in pur suit of game or shooting-is hereby forbidden. W. H / BURNHA M, ge^y. ICE! ICE!! !CE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigafs, Candies. All New Goods. W e will treatyou right. Give us a trial. ;i $ James & W ard, Weeint Block “ON THE'SQUARE” NEW PERFECTIOM OIL COOK STOVES 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY. ONLY THREE LEFT. Mocksville Hardware Company. S*+!* *1" ♦> *1* *1* »t« ♦X* '51 *1* The Building'and Loan Association will help you 1save money. 4 Seed Rye and ,Oats Have Arrived. J * t Also "all kinds clover, orchard grass, red top, rape, vetch, alfalfa and samples of seed wheat. If you're going to have to buy ^ feed buy now. Prices are advancing. Our .line is most complete. 1500 bushels oats to ar rive in few days. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J)R. ROBT. ANDEJlSON, DENTIST, Phone* OffSsq Nctr 50, Reiiden Be-Noi-37: Office over D rug S tore, N e w F a ll G o o d s.! Our 1>uyer lias recently returned from the Northern Markets, where he succeeded in securing some very low priced merchandise. We are going to pass this on to our trade at the same low price. We invite you to our big store thi§ fall. Come look over our stock, compare prices* We know we have the things you want, and we believe, at just a little better price than you will find anywhere else. OUR CLOTHING STOCK is complete in every de tail. Full of the season’s newest patterns. .Our Boys' Clothing is the product of one of the best makers of Boys’ Suits in America, noted for their snap and style and their wearing qualities. OUR SHOE STOCK, is large and well, assorted, from the Infant’s soft sole to the Old Men’s Comforts, all kinds of heavy work shoes, including a big stock of Elkin. Shoes. Shoes in all grades up to the famous Walk-Over line. They were all bought at the very lowest prices and will be sold accordingly. OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMiEOT is full of the season’s newest Coats, Coat Suits, Skirts, Sweat ers, Waists, Drksses for ladies, Children’s Coats, Sweat ers, Dresses arid many other things we cannot men tion here. OUR DRY GOODS STOCK is well filled with all the new things in dress goods, new silks, new satins, serges, plaid and striped skirt goods, ginghams, gala- tea, work or play cloth at 15c.; domestics, outings, flannels. Youshould buy y ur cotton goods how. You will pay more for them later in the season. MILLINERY: Ourstockof Millinery is now on display, and we believe it is the finest selection of Ladies and Children’s hats we have ever shown in our twenty years in 'the millinery business, and the prices remind you of ten years ago. If you intend, buying a hat this season, you should by all means see us before you buy. Come To See Us. The-Jt N. LediFord Co,, epOLEEM EE, N. C. Davie County’s'Largest Store. • P • E . H . MORRIS ■ attorney -a t-la w Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Andersoii Building. - MOCKSvniBi N^C. DR. E. Ce CHOATE DENTIST : Office O ver Cooleemee Drag Store. PHONES: .Residence 64—Office 33.'. COOLEEMEE, N. C. -Seud your daughter The Record. ! ■ I v # ; ! ■ I B H sTif BK II 'IsI & ; j * 1 02010148482323535348232390232353534848482323235353484848482353534823234853482353235348482323235353482353234823484853234848 I B S D A T lS E E C d M ), M d C ^ ti L L f i , Jf- HHlW M lM t***m eH4W SEPTEMBER. aS, !92! VaIoe of Integrity, Integritr is worth more than all the world. Ex-Presdeat Grant re turned from Eorcpe a world hero. MaEy cities honored him: AIcsgthe pathway of the processions every a- Yailaibe inch cf room wss takai. Whsi the carriage approached in which he wss riding men and women wept and lost themselves in a frenzy of tears. In that hoar no one dream ed of debt or that the hero woo'd be compelled to strqggle with proven y. Grant was a man of strict honest and having endorsed the note of bis son, for an amount equal to all bis pos sessions found himsslf by a strange tarn of circumstances, respodblefor every doiiar. He banded over'bis possesions to another—his farm near St. Louis. his home in Pbiiadelphai a house in Chicago,* his military tro phies, swords presanted him by ad miring friends, souvenirs given bim in Cnina and Japan—yes, even the flags and stands won on the fie.’d of battle. Bat that was-tbe hour of his greatest trairph.—Methodist Ad vocate JonmaL - Good Advice: [advice. Yes, Pauline, tfesre were otfeera j| — M iseaaens e r.. fo r lESJaiice. Soathern Railway *❖ i! System Schedoles f, S R D v G Y O U R K O D A K F IL M S T O . CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. G, OS. MATT, them -DIRECT TO 113. W e w ill je ia i 7055 isidrsases o® glossy p ap sr-o r p a t starface as t o e w isb. JaS i vrhat style you w ant w hen y o u b n n g o r seasd i s To-ar M22S- BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO- . Fifth SL, Opposite Posloffics Winston-Salem, N. C. n m h h m h m w iw Brollierhr Love. How we Americans do love ear-h other! Yon get into ordinary conver sation. Ail of 03 are convinced we are being robbed by somebody eJse, says the Kansas City Star. Ournwt: aoor-neighbor is a good fellow per sonally, bat as a business man we know nothing be i3 a pirate. The salariied man is suspicions 6f his err. ployer. Hs knows bis grocer is a conspirator. A3 for the store dovs t. town, where bis wi£e trades, be cal's it the daylight robbery. So, too. the dealer in notions looks darkly on the clothier. Both the clothier arti the notion. The farmers i3 eonviw ed be is the victim of the boards of trade. The Wall street br^Ker is certainthe country is being held up in the price of eggs and meat. With all this brotherly love so widespread isn’t it a good deal of a mireale that the country is able to rock along and fly to pieces? —Heraid and Tribui.e, Mast Sail, Nat Drift. ’Oliver Wendell Homes said: I fine the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. To reach the port oi heaven, we must sail sometimes with the'jvind, and sometimes s> gainst it: but we must sail, and net drift, nor lie at anchol. Although due notice has been served on automobile drivers as to thecity ordinance covering speeds ing and the use of cutouts inside the corporation limits of the city, some drivers persist in' violating the ordinances covering these of fences. And when arranged be fore the city judge they will pro bably plead ignorance of the - law. Ijjtiorance is no excuse, and the limit should be given all show no ^request for the laws of the city.— Hartman Record. Anyway, a wise man is wise un til a.prettly woman makes him act the fool. Arrival. And Sepaiture of Passen ger Trams at Mocksviifc. Schedule figares pablisbed as informa tion and n st guaranteed: Ar. No Between Ko Up 7;37a 28 ChsrIoUe-Wins ton-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 23 Winston-S-Chariotte 25 1(1:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 152p £48p 21 SoWs-W-S-AsheviUe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid thrtragh t/ains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with puUman buffet Parior Car. For farther information 'all on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. The Iredell County: Farm Life School, HARMONY, N. C Announces the opening of the fall term September 12, 21.t COURSES OF STUDY ACADEMIC: VOCATIONAL ^atin-EngIish ~ Agriculture Science - Animal Husbandryv MUSIC Domestic Science H FuiIy accredited by State University and all leading col leges. Write for catalog. R. H. LANKFORD, Supt. School tablets, the best in town for the money, a t The Record office. A local ad in The Record will ^ results. O ur rates are 2 cents a * per issue. T ry it when you ^ve thiisg to sell or trade. I wO V E R T H E TOP” % . The new self» rising flour. I* Follow directions on bag strictly a„( * yon will always have first-class biscuit* 4 * Costs less than ordinary flour. If ^ * haven’t tried a hag, get one from ^ «1» grocer today. ❖ KORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY M MANUFACTURERS “THAT aOOO KIND OF FLOUR.1 Y MOCKSVILLE - - . N C)i Ir _________:_______________________—____________-____ ' * I Some people are such inveterate liars. they never believed when thsy tell the truth. Tlie Record to your boy. m Sg State of N. Carolina,) In the Super County ,of Davie- f ior Court. Roy Glenn Hillard. Minor, by his next friend, 0. M. Hiilard _ ' . vsTary Williams, Kelly Jones and wife Koxie Jones. NOTICE To The Defendant Kelly Jones: The defendant Kelly. Jones, wil take notice that an action as entitler above.has been commenced in th> ’ SupariorCnurtofDavie county, b. the plaintiff against him and the oth e? defendants therein named, fo> damages sustained by the plaintiff for injuries received at the hands of the defendants, being run over, up on and against by the defendant their servants and employees, an the said defendant will also take, m lice that he is required to appear b( fore the undersigned Clerk of the %>grior C ^ ff#33avie Co ,: at ins offl :e in Mocka^ffe, N. C , on tfie 26th day of September. 1921, , and answer or demur .to the complaint on file thereon, or the relief demand ed will be-granted; and the said de fendanfe will also take notice “that £ warrant of attachment has -been is sued in this case against the property of the defendants in the State oi North Carolina; returnable on: the 16th day of September, 1921. Of'thiY take due notice and governed ac cordingly. This Aueust 11th, A. D. 192t: A T. GRANT, C. S. C. iHudson & Hudson, Attorneys for Plaintiff Salisbury, N. C. r ■K SASO H ie R efiner takes on a new Responsibility T J EPRESENTATTVES of th ! ■w a n d r e f i n i n i r i n i l i i s t r i e s r e c Iae automotive • ‘'and refining industri es recently decided • that much of the task of instructing mo torists as to the proper functioning of auto mobiles m ust fait upon the manufacturers ^ of m otor fuel and lubricatihg oils. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) had long before gladly assumed its share of this responsibility. It realized that the auto mobile buildershad little opportunity, after thp sale had been made, to advise m ill - those who bought engines, trucks or pleas ure cars. Bjpneh service stations furnished their only point of contact with users of their equipment. ^ " Refiners of gasoline, on the other hand, have almost daily dealings wilh^raotonsts ' and chauffeurs. Gasoline Cnjrisies Lave been so far developed that fuel quality has become almost more of ajjroblem than mechanical perfection in te&Sb*. -s4#_ Accurateunderstanding of:'the raanv Jeli- Y cate considerations involved in the making of a 1 0 0 % m otor fuel—in quantities suffi- cieiit for every demand-^-has always re* strained this company from m ating claims for “ STANDARD” MOTOR GASOLINE which could not .be justified immediately by every purchaser of the product. Our Development D epartm oit is constantly studying possible improvements in the quality of our products wherever the im- prGvemcnt in quality seems consistent icith complete and-dependable uniformity* arc the largest refiners of petroleum prod ucts ia the world, drawing on practically every section of die W estern Hemisphere for crude oiLv O urim hesitatingadviceto every mot oris t is to realize the advantages o f this research work by using “ STANDARD” MOTOR jgASGIJNE. This course iriH, in the long run, insure engine efficiency' more surely than it can be secured in any other way. VOLUMN XX your speech Some Tim ely Tho M others, Boy R ead anc R R. Clark, In Tl [ atn fully aw. of the decadence n,ent and the tr in the I om:, Qr Women that pres are immodest, oi c o n d u c t of mam men is of doub gay the least, is as “singing Psal Exhortations seem to “pass u at the other. given ear at all. ers, whose eipe< point out the ds gainst the dreac the pace the pr< traveling in son * have little hope: form. At least} many of th e . these subjects <3 ed sort of way hope that w hat. ■ heeded. Nevertheless ; whatever to pri; ;: to submit a fev :: present day oc< - ■ ed in the news] at the outset tl those who thin •: to the bad enti. ? departed. Th who have not, Baal. Many < the old custom better. I adn self-reliant gir and take care their own wa; ; the charm of f hood. ' Indep< liance are nc womanly moc: vine type wei day, but they age. It is a I the training o ^ woman tends and motherho membered th< glory of a wo * that nothing a greater sen 4. that which gl erhood. l h ButI do tl • women, the t ; her place in : : conditions as taken', away sphere in Ii f< designed by t is that the v extremes. way from ol life, we get time at least The trouble seem to be t^i Presently, lieve (the wi to the thoug and we will of living of neither des but to a salt Scylla and < The freed condtfct, bet among peop £s compare generation, and girls sa now as a m 0UtJejroac father and °E respecta these thinj themselves, they • may growing dii e ihibited s _ men and . scandal anc -litter ruin ar<>:on»,. .