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10-October* ■■tn cents a fSgtII Pg flour. I * J 33EJT OMM naking s Sllffi- ays re claims O L IN E diately istantly in. the the im -' nt with :y. We a prod- ctically isphere iotorist esearch IO T O R he long surely * way. Strictly J0J I class biscuits $ u ; If 4$e ^rosa your I =LOUR.; -*■- -V-=Sg-- ■------- -'*^srT5V m**-V ^ * THE RECORD G i m Y P U TH E COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY RARER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR HALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; .UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. VOLUMN XXIII V0UR SPEECH AND CONDUCT. Jome Timely TKoughta F or Fathers,. Mothers, Boys and G irls to ‘ Read and Consider. R R. Clark, in The Uplift: * [ am fully aware that discussion of the decadence of family govern ment and the training of children in the Iom I, or suggesting to the women that present styles of dress are immodest, or that the general conduct of many of the young wo men is of doubtful propriety, to say the least, is about as profitable as “singing Psalms to a dead horse.' Exhortations on these subjects seem to “pass in at one ear and out at the other,” if indeed they are given ear at all. Even the preach ers, whose especial business it is to point out the danger and warn a- gainst the dreadful possibilities of the pace the present generation are traveling in some respects seem to have little hope of effecting a re form. At least I have noticed that many of the clergy who touch these subjects do so in a ha.f-heart- ed sort of way, seeming _ without hope that what they say will be heeded. Nevertheless, with no - purpose whatever to preach, I am tempted to submit a few remarks: on some present day occurrences as record ed in the newspapers. ' Let me say at the outset that I am not one of those who think the world has gone to the bad entirely, that virtue has departed. There are yet a few who have not; bowed the knee to Baal. Many of the changes from the old customs I think are for the better. I admire the independent, self-reliant girls who can get about and take care of themselves, make their own way and still preserve the charm of girlhood and woman hood. Independence and-self-re liance are not inconsistent' with womanly modesty. The’ clinging vine type were ■ fine in the older day, but they are not fitted for this age. It is a matter of regret that the training of the modern business woman tends to take her from home and motherhood. It should, be re membered that the charm and the glory of a woman is to make home that nothing she can attain will be a greater service to the, world than that which glorifies home and moth erhood. But I do think that the modem women, the true women who takes her place in the world and meets conditions as they are today, will be taken away entirely from that sphere in life for which she was designed by the Creator. Thetouble is that the world usually goes to extremes. In attempting to get a- waI' from old customs and-habits.of life, we get too far . away, for the time at least, from safe standards. The trouble at present is that we seem to be trying to go the limit. Presently, I am constrained to be lieve (the wish, maybe, being father to the though,) a reaction will come and we will return, not to the style °f living of a former day, which is neither desirable nor. practicable, Lnt to a sale middle, course between Scylla and Charybdis. The freedom in conversation and conduct, between the sexes as found among people generally, is amazing ‘s compared with that of a former EeUeration. ■ Many things that boys and girls say and do daily, accept n°w as a matter of course and with out reproach, would havi^Btit their atLer and mother outside the pale 0 respectable society. * Some of ^ese tlllnSs are not harmful of etnselves. The danger is in what y may and do lead to. The growing disrespect for woman as e Lited among so many young lueU and the numerous cases of Randal and loss of reputation and ruin that are coming to light 9re 5omO of the fruit, all the results B ® MOCKSVILIE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5 1921. of going beyond the bound of com mon sense and reason in attempting to be “modern” and up-to-date. Recently cases have appeared in' the courts in which young men pre viously considered respectable have been charged with the infamous crime against, women who had trusted them as ecorts; in treatment that bordered on the crime. While only a few such cases have appear ed in the courts it is reasonable to believe that th e' number of girls who have suffered the greatest, in-, suit that can be offered to a virtuous woman, who have had In some cases to literally fight for their hon or, would as tonsils the natives if the facts were made public. In the great majority of these cases, where positive injury is not inflict ed the dread of scandal has caused the vi tims to suffer in silence; and indignant and outraged, fathers and brothers have fallowed these things to pass while they burned with hot resentment, simply to save reputations. Now understand me, I cannot say in parliamentary language what I think of these wretches in the form of men who take advantage of op portunities to the insult'defenceless woman, and I am afraid I would join the White Caps or the Klu Klux to give them what they- de serve. But candor, compels me to say that the burden-is on the girls to show that they are not the cheif offenders in this matter; that is not through them the offence cometh. Many girls are insulted who give no real cuase for the belief that they are willing to surrinder their Vlrtuei But. the offence has come through, their more forward sister; and the girls who is amind to go almost to the- limit.l stopping only on the bink of the precipice, has herself- to blame if. she is urged, almost forced to give up that which is dearer tham life to the woman who esteems virture at its true worth. There are many girls who in their ignorance and innocence think they can say and do suggestive things because it is in style, and because a sort of distinction (infamous but not so recognized) attaches to those who dare most, and yet escape the consquenoes because they have no purpose to go father. But their, reputation (suffers.' Their intimate friends among the opposite sex may know that they are true, but by what 'they seem to be. . They will suffer in reputation among those who donlt know them, especially a- mong older people who like not the forward ways, even when they are innocent. And when they meet the man—and his tribe is numerous —who looks upon every woman as a possible victim,, tney will suffer the humilation their conduct has invited. The world “invited,” which may sound harsh, I,am using with pre meditation and deliberation. Will girls and young women never learn that if they allow undue familiarity in speech and Conduct 'from male companions, tlie'natural thought is that they are not various. It fs utterly silly to allow liberties up to the limit and' not .expect to be pres sed to go all the,way. And not infrequently . girls who have no thought to surrinder their virtue, fall-in a moment of weakness under circumstances due to their own for wardness. Two cases have appear ed in the courts recently in which young men were arramged for crime against young woman who had entrusted theinselvas to . their care in night automobiles rides. In both cases it appeared that the young women were entirely respec tably, their characters beyond re proach. But they went out at night on long7roads, with young men of Short acquaintance., The men who, accompany them seemed to take it for granted that a woman who went out riding alone with a comparative; NUMBER 13 BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS HAS VAST PROGRAM. Rlnalina Bros, and Baraum & Bailey To Present Scores of Entirely ... New Features. The. .announcement that the. .far- famed Ringling Brothers and Bar- num & Bailey Combihed ShowSare to exhibit at Winston-Salem Tues-; day, Oct.-i Ith, .has aroused no .end of interest. It would seem as though practically, all the youngsters; and grown-ups in this sectipn weie plan ning to attend. Twice each day for almost? two months. New York’s great Madison Square Garden' was packed with those who thronged to see this big gest program in circus history. They saw scores of the jungle’s most ferorious beasts,- subjugated to such a degree, that these beau tiful animals leaped to . and rode on the backs of elephants, and horses), jumyed through hoops of fire, opJ ened their mouths that their men' and women trainers might lay their heads and hands inside - them, or leaped from pedestal to pedestal like trained dogs. And these mar velous dumb actors are all on tour with the great double circus. L The four-immense steel arenas in which they perform are set up- ih the- mammoth main tent. Tqere is no. additional charge—everything is dn the one program. And by ‘’every thing” is meant not only the. wild animal displays, but the entire'cir cus. More than 600 men and wo men,-embracing the world's'forer most arenic stars, take part. Therik are almost-100 clowns; Aside frdm the ferocious beasts, the program includes thirty .trained elephants. Troupes of camels perform - in the rings. There are five companies of trained seals, many dogs, bears, monkeys, pigs and pigeons. Fully seventy trained horses and Shet- lands are presented. It is the big gest circus program the world has ever seen, given Under the largest tent and, in connection, is the fam-. ous combined Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey menagerie. stranger at night was not what she ought to be. It would be untruth ful and unjust to intimate that any young woman who goes riding at night alone with a young man is not above suspicions. There is no harm in the ride of itself. But so much evil has grown out of it, to such infamous practices has it been prostitucept with a fiance or some young men so well known that his reputation is unquestioned, places her reputation in jeopardy. Evil tongues will, wag and gossip will smirch the character of the best at times. Theonlysafe way istoa- void the appearance of evil. It is all well enough to have a clear cons cience but people who give the ton gue of gossip accasion to wag heve their share of blame if reputation is damaged, You may think you ate missing some “fun” that is purch ased at too great a cost. It may be considered entirely modern and up- to-date to listen. to mothers, who may sometimes be unreasonably cautious; but it is better to be safe than sorry. And the' fathers and mothers who do nptr, do tbeir best to safeguard their daughters are guilty of- contributory negligence, to put in mildly. .The foregoing is'a subject I find no pleasuse in discussing. But I feelufethftt imperative duty • of all whohave.any access to the public ear to cry aloud; If the warning is fruitless,, if none hear nor heed, they will at least have satisfaction in the thought that they tried to save some from ruin. • How many ofthose who criticize present-day syles in women’s cloth ing wojild like tq. see a return to see a return to “fioops” and floor- sweeping skirts? -> —TL ^ r-5 _ t Tbe Waldeosians Years ago a_colony of Walden- siaus were brought over from the old country. Whatto do with theiil and .where to plant them was the problem. Finally North Carolina spoke for them and they were brought to this state and put down on a rocky, barren ridge in Burke coun ty. • Half of the state said, they would starve and the newspapers backed them up in it, for.no one had ever made a living on this rocky barren ridge.. But the Waldensians where the were there and there, they stayed. ' In a year or so no that barren, rocky ridge began to blossom as a rose. The rocky hill, or mountain sides suddenly were clothed with vine yards as if Aladin had passed by with the lamp and.given it a vig orous rub. As far as eye could see there was a fine stretch of vine yards. Grapes .were sold, wine was made.- Soon a little village of 'unspretentious, but comfatable homes sprang up. Then a big Church—the largest, but one—in Fennyslvania—Waldeusian church in the United States, was built. The settlement was called Valdese —pronounced at if spelt “Volda f.” Today the hum cotton mills is heard as you pass, stores are there a :new generatic has been born. Men from Valdese own store and beautiful homes in - Morganton, -which is- only six miles distant, gnd these people are loyal and true .tb their church and to their adopted cOuntry. f) Ouje of, .the foremost citizens of VaTdese1Francis' Garrou; the. fitst niayof of. the town and a leading manufacturer, is in Charlotte, N. C. in charge of the exhibiting of Val- dese at the “Made in N.' C.” Ex position. In this exhibit Vaidese has seven mills represented, .four hosiery, one lace and embroidery, one boxes and containers, one bread and products. The mills are called the Pauline Hosiery mills, the Valdese Maufacturing company the WeIdensian Hosiery company, the Waldensian Swiss company, the Martina) "hoisery mills, the Waldensian -Paper Box company, the Waldensian bankery. The Swiss embroiderer is shown at the exposition and is beautiful. The Pauline Hosiery mills are named for Mr. Garrou’s little daughter, Pauline Garrou. "This mill,” said Mr. Garrou. “This mil5,” said .Mr. Gorruo, “is the only one of kind south of New Jersey.” Be side knitting and stocking, cloth, and other goods, beautiful lace is is there—lace niade of the finest illusion with a rich pattern on the border. Valdtrse is one of the show places of Western Carolina. . The people are splendid, and their thrift and enterprise of the kind and means success for them and the country in which they reside. • ‘ ‘This was a poor country when we arrived here,” said Mr. Garrou “but it was better than the one from which we came.” All Over Now. Peace treaties have now been signed with all the countries with which the United States was at’war —Germany Austria, and Hungary, Thetreatiesare all' short and to the point, and took only about six weeks to negotiate. It is probably that but Ii tie more time would have been needed in 1919 to con summate peaee, but the ambstions of a worlds reformer held the stage and willed otherwise. Maybe you can fool some of the people all of the time—but not wives. Hard work never kills—but neither does soft work. . ■ A hearty appetite is a choice pos session; - It helps the grocer, along. EfirdY Dep’tment Store Winston-Salem, N. C- W e Start The Pace--OthersFollow. M isse s B ro w n E Ik H id b S c h o o l S h o e s, s iz e s u p to tw o ’s $ 1 .9 8 M is s e s B r o w n C a lf a n d B la c k K id S c h o o l a n d D re s s S h o e s a t $ 3 .5 0 1 B o y s ' S c o u t S h o e s , a ll s iz e s a t $ 1 .9 8 B o y s’ H e a v y W o rk S h o e s, S o lid L e a th e r a t 2 .9 8 , 3 .5 0 I B o y s’ T a n E n g lis h R u b b e r H e e l S h o e s a t $ 3 9 8 L a d ie s B ro w n K id M e d iu m h e e l B ro g u e w o rth $1 0 , a t $ 7 .5 0 _ a d ie s B ro w n K id E n g lis h , b o th C u b a n a n d lo w lo w su id m e d iu m h e e ls a t L a d ie s B la c k K id E n g lis h , h e e ls a t 1 L a d ie s B ro w n C a lf E n g lis h M e d iu m h e e l L a d ie s B la c k K id L o w H e e l E n g lish a t L a d ie s B ro w n C a lf L o w H e e l E n g lis h L a d ie s B ro w n C a lf, L o w a n d C u b a n h e e l, w e lt O x fo rd s a t $ 7 .0 0 $ 6 .5 0 $ 4 .9 8 $ 3 .4 8 $ 4 .9 8 $ 1 .9 8 $ 3 .5 0 M e n ’s S c o u t W o r k S h o e s a t M e n ’s B la c k H e a u y R a w H id e B lu c h e r M e n ’s T a n E n g lis h R u b b e r H e e l d re s s s h o e s a t $ 4 .9 8 A True Prediction. It is about eight- years since a party of autombilists were on their way to Bellefontaine, O., to attend a Logan County .fair when their engine balked and .a small boy was asked to bring them a pail of water. In return for the favor one of the two women in the party gave the youngster a silver coin. “Sonny, keep that piece of silver and take a good look at this lady who gave it to you. Before you are old enough to vote she is going to be the first lady of the land,”, said one of them. The woman who made the pre diction was Mrs. Mary Lee. The woman who gave the boy the coin was Mrs. Warren G. Harding. When experience is to be the teacher there are few who care to learn. School tablets at Record office.' Hickory Chips, . A half truth, 'is a devilish- lie. Crown the dollar, and destroy civili zation. " Wherever the dollar reigns, the devil rules. When an aristocrat dies the devil gets his dues. The thing that can out runs the devil, is hell itself. The most dangerous feature of any govenment, is its taxing power. The biggest theif out of hell, is a public servant who steals- public money. It is alright for preachers to help improve the community socially, and financially, but undertake it morally, raises the'devil. As too many of the good boys and girls ride around in automobiles' on Sunday, why not build some. boats at home for them to ride, court, etc. in?—Times-Mercury. ~ There Is N o C h a r g e For looking A t Boyles Bros. W e k n o w a s p e c ia lis t w h o c h a rg e s $ 5 to lo o k a t y o u — t h e r e s t o f h is $ 5 0 f e e is f o r le ttin g y o u lo o k a t h im . T o d a y w e a r e in v itin g y o u to c o m e a n d s e e th e w id e s t c o lle c tio n o f F a ll S u its in W in s to n -S a le m a n d in r e tu r n w e a s k n o th in g e x c e p t th a t y o u u s e y o u r o w n e y e s a n d y o u r o w n ju d g m e n t. O n e th in g w e k n o w is th is : I f y o u s e e a S u it y o u lik e h eire—y o u s e e i t a t a p r tc e th a t’s e a s y to p a y — a n d e a s y to k n o w th a t y o u a r e g e ttin g , a s w h o le s o m e a v a lu e a s a n y .o th e r m a r k e t in th e w o rld , o ffe rs . B a r n o n e ! B O Y L E S B R O T H E R S C O . .TradeSty Winston-Salem, N. C. 5 p r T ^ i.:. -s' L %■ ^ ',I;* I fHti DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, ». ^ THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - ■ Editor. TEUEPHONE I. Entered atth e Postoffice in Mocks- vilte, N. C., as Second-clasa Mail m atter. March 3,1903. ___ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - 5 SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 On the first page of today’s Re cord appears an article written by R. R. Clark, former editor of The Statesville-L andm ark, w hich is well worth reading. We trust that the parents as well as the boys and girls, will read this timely article. The Record hasn’t added 175 new names to its subscription books in the last 30 days, but our circu lation is growing at a steady rate all the time and is read by more people than any newspaper ever printed in Davie county. -- Sunshine and rain are both need ed to make crops. Knockersand boasters are both needed to keep a town on the map. You hardly ever get anything without knocking. If you don’t believe this logic ask the members of the town or school board. A few shares of stock in our building and loan association should be carried by every citizen of the town and community. These shar es pay six per cent, compounded quarterly and are non-taxable. A safe, sane . and sound investment. This association is in its infancy, but by next year our town will fell the effects. Many new houses will be built and; the town will grow by leaps - and bounds. If you haven’t bought a few shares, call on B. O. Morris today and take as many as you think you will be able to carry. We knew.that the people enjoy ed The Record, but didn’t know until Wednesday morning that they liked it well enough to break into the postoffice and steal them. Tht safe crackers swiped a mail pouch that contained two bundles of Re cords that were mailed to our sub scribers at Gornatzer and Bixby. As a result these good subscribers had to do without their papers last week until Friday morning as we did not have enongh surplus copie on hand to duplicate them. The Records were captured and forward ed Friday morning which shows that it is a mighty hard matter to get away with The Record. Heavy Guos and Soldiers Here. The convoy that is conveying the he ivy artillery froT3 C mpjack son, S. C.r to Camp Eustis, Va. arrived in Mocksville Saturday af ternoon and'took up camp at Sun set Park. “This convoy consists of about 4oomen, 88 inch Howitzers, 8 French iissm-m guns, 20 ten ton and 6 five ton tractors, about 35 trucks, a 'number of motorcycles and touring cars, wireless outfit etc. This' convoy is under the command of. Major McCaskie and is the 51st Artillery Regiment, They remained in camp here from Saturday until Monday, when they left for Winston Salem. Sunday was almost equal to circus day People from all over Davie county and from several adjoining counties were here during the day looking over the big guns and tractors. The soldfer boys were a clever set ot fellows and the people of .the town opened their homes and entertained a number ;of them Sunday. They were well-behaved and ' seemed to enjoy their stay here. A steady rain fell here early Monday morn ing, and the town being badly torn UiJthetractors and" trucks had out .of the town 1 'has. A. Reynolds State Chairman. FormerLieutenant Governor C. A. Reynolds, of Winston-Salem, was unanimously elected chairman of the North Carolina ^Republican executive committee at a meeting of the committee held in Greens boro last Tdesday afternoon.: The name of the former lieutenant gov ernor was the only one presented to the meeting. W. G. Braham, of Durham nomi nated Mr. Reynolds, extolling his qualities as a “wheel horse,” true and tried, and, following the secon ding, of the nomonation by Irving B. Tucker, of Whiteville, the secre tary of the commitee was instructed to cast the vote former lieutenant governor. Then the meeting broke into applause, with cries of “good,” and “Reynolds,” handclappingand pounding of walking sticks. Of equal importance was the de cision of the commitee, Io organize associate woman’s executive committee, with one member from each district to be named by the chairman of the men’s commitee, and the women’s committee itself to choose another woman from each district, the 20 women to be full as sociates of the male members of the committee, not an auxiliary, not an independent body, but as real parts of the state committe as the men themselves. School Case Tomorrow. The ease of A. Z Taylor against the Board of County Commissioners and Trustees of Mocksville school district to dismiss the restraining order as to the levy of special tax and issuance of school bonds of the MocksvilIe school district was not heard at Tayioraviille Sept 26th, as said court would possibly have ad journed by consent. It will be heard at Wiiksboro before Judge Lane, or the Judge holding Wilkes court to morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. Files Petition^Asking To Be Ad- jrilged Bankrupt, J. L. Carter, a merchant of route 3, Mocksville, through his attorney Jacob Stewart, Tuesday filed a peti tiun in theoffice of R. L. Blaylock, clerk of federal court asking that be be adjudged a bankrupt.- The liabi lities of the merchant' were placed at $3,596 34 and assets as $2,172 59 The petition was referred to 3. B « Alexander, referee in bankruptcy. r J h e T i u r e e I n s e p a r a B l e s One for mildnsss.VlRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma, TURKISH aged and blended I O f o r l S t w * 1 1 1 FIFTH SoldiersiPass Through Mocksville. The light convoy ofIthe 51st artill ery, en route to Camp Eustis2 Va., from Camp Jackson, S. C , passed- through Mocksville shortly before noon Friday. The convoy, consist ing of about 100 trucks, a number of motorcycles and about 700 men, attracted much attention as they passed through the town. Mrs. Margaret Booe. Salisbury. Sept 29.—Mrs Marga re t Katherine Booe, wife of W. M. Booe. died Thursday morning in her 75th year. Mrs. Booe was a native of Davie county and the funeral and interment take place at Byerly’s chappel Friday. ______ School tablets at Record office. ^sh g es --T h a p s all .” G ur Fall Line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes are Ready for Y our Inspection. XLLASHMiT 311 N. M ain St., Winston-Salem. Click Family Reunion./ The annual Click family? reunion will be held at Jerusalem Baptist church, on Sunday, October 16th. AU of the relatives and friends' are given a cordial invitation-to be. pres ent and enj >v the dav. : - MocksviHe Defeats Soldiers. The Mocksville ball team met the soldier boys of the 51st Artillery Regiment at Sunset Park Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. -We have no doubt but that the soldiers can fight, but when it comes to playing ball there is a different tale to tell When the battle was over and the smoke had cleared away; the score was found to read 23 to'2 in favor of the home team. The soldiers had been on the road all day_and were tired wheu they arrived here. Their line-up had never played together before which explains why they were so badiy defeated. Se\eral hundred people saw the game. .'Advance Items. A. G. Griffin principal of Advance school spent the week-end at Chapel Hill. Miss Mary Shatt who is a train nurse in Charlotte, spent a few days with her parents heve last we ;k. Mrs. ann Mrs J. F. Smithdealand family spent Sunday in Advance. Mrs. T. M. Shermer and Misses Ruth and Nannie Jones spent Satur da.v in Winston Salem shopping. Daniel Yakely and family spent Sunday with Mr. J E. B. Shutt. Safe Blowers Visit Moeksville. About 2:30 o'clock last Wednesdaj morning robbers visited our town and made an entrance into the post- office. They succeeded in blowing the safe, but did n t get into the money vault. They secured a mail pouch which contained a few pared post packages and two bundles of Davie Records They also toik the money order record book, the postel receipt buok and about $87 worth of thrift stamps. When the alarm wtB given a crowd gathered at the post- office and several cars started in pur suit of the burglars, but took the wrong trail and ran down two cars about 40 miles away that were out after a load of produce or spirits. Nearby towns were notified of the robbery and officers’from Statesvilie came out to meet the thieves, but on account of their lights going out the officers failed to get them. The rob bers thought they were going to be captured and threw the mail' pouch out of their Ford car, and it was picked up by the officers and was re turned to Mocksville Thursday morn ing The robbers were said to be two young men and they were using a Ford touring car with a South Caroiina number. Before visiting the postoffie they went to a tool box belonging to Tucker & Laxton, broke it open and secured a pick and hammer which they used in prying open the front door of the postoffice After getting in the Jobby they raised one of the windows and opened an inside door. The safe was badl> damaged, but the building and office furniture was not damaged to an> extent. Thisis the. fifth time the postcffice safe in Mocksville has beei blown since 1898 Rubbers blew twi sifeswhileE H, Morris was post mastei; once while B 0 , Morris was- postmaster, and twice during E. E Hunt’s, term of office. Seven of A Kind. The Gadsden (Ala.) • Daily News-Times states that seven broth ers of the Durham family., presided as officers over a recent Masonic lodge meeting at Chavies. Alabama These seven brothers are 'all also active members of the Odd Fello ws fraternity, of the Baptist Church and the Republican party. AdvanceHonse Destroyed By Fire. News was brought here Tuesday morning that the hom ^^.^T ,; M, Shertaerl of Advance, -!v^'^tptally destroyed by fire Mondays night, together with all the household and kitchen furniture. It la’nbt'fchown how the fire started, or- whether Mr. Shermer had any insurance on the house or - contents. He had purchased the house some time ago from W. A. Hendrix, i>f Salisbury, and is a heavy loss on’ Mr, Sher- mer, Full particulars ; ,.ould: not bs-leartjjd before goim Sfga Up Week. Below is a schedule of meeting? that will be held in the county in the interest of co-operative marketing There are the last meetings that will be held this winter for this purpose. Oct. loth is the final ^ date that farmer may sien and vote in *he e'e^tion Nov. 15 rh One can sign until Jan 1st. 1922, but he can hut e no voice in the election of officers of the association unless he has signed by the 15th of this month. This is’ an organization of farmer; alone and it is to their interest to have a voice in saying who shall di rect the business affairs of their selling organization Prom now until the fifteenth my time will be more or less devoted ex clusiveiy to this work I will be glarl to discuss this question with an> person whetDer he be a farmer or not. Help me advertise these meetings by tel I in your neighbor about them Talk it over among yourselves and then come out to these meetings pre pared to take an active part in tht discussion. . County Line, Oct "IOth. Center . ‘ 11 Davie Academy “ 12 ForkChurch “ 13 Advance “ 14 CherryHill " 15th. These meetings will be held at 7 45 P.m. : S. H. WARREN. . Co. Agent Fork News Notes. There will be an all-day service at the EpIcipal church here on the se cond Sunday in October, with dinner on the grounds, with'a sermon at 11 o’clock a. m., and again at 3 o’clock P m„ which also begins the protract d services for the ^eek following & J3 Y jp l: 1M1. Western Ne jribe, murder, marry, bv you write rece f V bUl in’t. ^ a“v-r “i• WftcK —a“ • • j unow: of fa the lron an. !.SiEASONABILE g o o d Ibe fa*1 ,? dainty foo.ds. Those Long Winter Evenings keep your home warm and cosy with a p O L F Q O R IG IN A L W * H O T BLAST H EA TER 7“HE health of your family depends upon properly heated rooms—warm floors. The maximum radiation, low base heat, air tight construction, and Hot Blast Combustion insure even temperature in all parts of the room at all times. And besides, Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater tis' guaranteed to consume one-third less fuel than any underdraft stove on the market-guaranteed to hold fixe for thirty six hours. L e C u s s h o w y o u y o u r s to d a y . C . L S A N F O R D S O N S C O . ,? M o c k s v i l l e . $U i sV ■my, how you’ll take to a pipe— and P. A,! Before you’re a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start d ay s:are mi The I be a few . on a famil; Rice Par one-half an gelatin in • half 'cupfuls teii minutes, to two Cu; boiled . rice -■cupful of mixture is ITcupfuI of cream bea irth of a teaspoonful Ir uiopped nuts with a iTgrn into mould and pa ■It Lemon S ponge--Soak iaWlope of gelatin in I fCflpful of 'cold w ater ■ IsoIve in one cupful of j three-fourths of a cu ^-fourth cupful of Ien I grated rind of one IfrS set aside to thickei jnally, and when quit jh a wire whisk until p whites of .two egss Ix Hfe by spoonfuls into i iill and serve with boil) Chocolate Blanc Mangi .if package of geiatin |a cupful of cold wr.tei js;ild one pint of inilk jf cupful of sugar, thri is of cocoa or grated ifa paste with a little rjch of salt. Flavor Ix all- together and m £trve with whipped ere; d" flavored with vanilli Pomona Jelly.-7-Soak !gelatin in;one-half c ater; dissolve'in one j water. Add two cuj Jer1 sweeten to taste; i ' jponfuls of ginger sirv taio and mold. Serve v irk. 'Apple and Cabbage S« irple cabbage very fine, |sllced, then shredded. Sail portion of chopped Qed dressing, with or \ !onion juice. V Season ptlka and serve well c from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve lation. to tiie man who never something with a joy’us cotiId getacquamted witha• « # . TtSr t M f ' A m . rnjimmy pige— and some JPrince Albert! Because, a pipe packed, trith Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis fied |efore--and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove it! W hy— p . A.’s flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Evef roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert I ^ a n y m an— but you’ve a party coming your Isiray! TaJk about a cigarette smoke; we tell- you- it’s a peach! coe' sn,Psl mdhaUpoxffS' top. NiC« the national jo y smoke ; :.Is Ilte worth living? Ifieatlon has been answ< fS f elt The cost has be poubled, and we.VstiJl hat little Courler-Joiirnat m ■ : _4_i. ^ECONOMICALMEA" A flank steak when ||red makes a most aj Pou and thrt fuls oil. is seai hot ■ panwraed meat in a Cf U the pan with'two I boiling water and Ada one bay . Ieai Pc, two teaspoonfuU Mespoonfuls each of. . pepper and carrl . boiling water i' -',hourlS cooking adq SM potatoes: Cook F hOnrs. Thicken ^atnl of flour mixed M-. water. J1M those who like be pwing recipe will nc ?ea: P h ? . ,Kidn«y, Creole ■ J th °m a -frSSh k S ill /Q uarter-Inch L r - Fry out om*foa chopped and two “PD®d suet In a < i kidney, four c Scfc e ^reen pepper, f WtfIl the meat I ^ t e d w lth a rlc j; feth . one PfBt of ,ye,;. a - teaspooij bmer I?! V0ove be Verv w qn ers ,n the Ht-PouM Jreme--Cifiai: h Plece. vL IeaVlDgid on„. salt WstThalf hours, iat Jo epav|n8 the ren K iln0k- piaw^ ■ «n the9- casserole cover .and I r the Si ho ,steaiO will N Intft tI uVghetle^ Ne sauce be' aDd: “4 tvIng di,?- th H ICEiic^ _ ’ s^rrounH trf - COV < ItDlSh sun-ound wlth. toast poinf 0 °ne cuping. ^buTerf0w ta^It- One-PiittVone^alf Nalf tabl tea*po0! Wng i?b*esPoonfiii.c -.S s fj# Kitcben T Cabmet < r^ -> W “>>>*":":“^ * “:^>*>K 'i q o i Western Newspaper UtiioiL* right, J--*'---_ _ _ — — _ ' ^ 0 Iirdw, marry, but steer clear' , 0 wSen you write receipts for pald- • « * be" silver In the "blue- r T iA i-OiiJ o t is tlie iron and gall.j I m v *'-KipllQS. SEASONABLE good THINGS. full days are made enjoyable Jflntv iu.uK The following will ’ be a few worth trying on a family: ■ Rice P arfalt — S o a k nni'-lialf an envelope of gelatin in one ahdone- iiiilf cupfuls of milk for ten minutes, then dissolve in two cupfuls of hot bc'.led rice. Add one cupful of sugar and ) the mixture is cold fold in i fUpfui of Tenra beaten stiff, one- f rili of a teaspoonful of Salt and a I uoppMl IiV.; s with a little vanilla, into mo aid and pack in ice and (n,on sponge.—Soak one-half of an lope nf gelatin in one-fourth of eipful of cold water five minutes: 0lve in one cupful of boiling water, tiiree-fourtlis of a cupful of sugar mrth cupful of lemon juice ..and rind of one lemon; strain set aside to thicken. Stir Occa- illy, and when quite thick beat a wire whisk until frothy; add 1 sirUtes of two egss beaten stiff and Ie tit spoonfuls into a glass dish, sad serve with boiled custard. Oiocolate Blanc Mange.—Soak one package of geiatin In one-fourth I cupful of cold w.-.ter five minutes, one pint of inilk and add one-, ciipfal of sugar, three tablespoon- Cf cocoa or grated chocolate, rub B paste with a little water and a of salt. Flavor with vanilla, all together and mold anfl chili, witli whipped cream sweetened flavored with vanilla, iqona Jelly—Soak one-half a bos elaiiu In one-half cupful of cold r; dissolve in one cupful o f cold rater. Add two ci pfuls of sweet , sweeten to taste; add tw o' tablet ifuls of ginger sirup if desired; and mold. Serve with cold roast Apple and Cabbage Salad.—Shred a Ie cabbage very fine, mlT with fine- Mftsliced1 then shredded, apple; add a fcsil portion of chopped celery, a good IoW dressing, with or'without a dash Konion juice. Season with salt and fclta and serve well chilled. || UWe worth living? I think that I itiata has been answered for good =I Biid all The cost has been more than !if toMd, and we still hang on.—Louis- -> vllte Courier-JournaL' -‘I r I ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES. I I Sank steak when carefully pre- makes a most appetizing' digh. Found the meat and rub it with three tablespoon fuls of cooking oil. When the oil is all absorbed sear quickly In , a hot ‘ iron .frying . *, pan. Place • the '■-iJT ?'1 meat in a casserole, rinse - '..Jl the pan with two .tablespoonfuls I water and pour over the JM. Add one bay leaf, one clove.of |£ lc. two teaspoonfuls o f' salt,' two ip'siwinfuls each of minced. celery, fr® pepper and carrot. Add two jW s of boiling water and In the last Mur's cooking add six medium- sgM potatoes. Cook two and - one- tv Thicken with a table- v lfW Of flour mixed with a little 1 1Wer. those who Jike beef kidneys the m . reciIie will no doubt be eh- J f Kidney, Creole Style.—Trim « from a fresh kidney and-, cut fee-quarter-inch slices; ’.dredge icon T ' Fly out one thick slice' of (el and two tabiespoonfuls j suet In a deep saucepan. sa,r| 6 ^n-S', four chopped onions it tos IiLnreen pePPer* also chopped. S fWt i tlIe meat ls well seared nr SiW " ith a r^cl1 brown gravy. 1Ilti f°De pin,; tomatoes, one- Kjime 8 teaspoonful each of -W hi aId curry P°wder, one! tea- SStaaer a salr’ Cover closely and Setr6 “ wwpmrters of an' hour. ph/ Vt on finSers of buttered - 12*?* In the own. ^ " " " '•-C le a n .a n d cut up a Ire Plep0 I ieavlnS the breast In Ilj onwi i, 1(1 snlt and steain one IteIStioB.8. hourS- Remove, the -Iiett to nr, ng tlle reMalnder "of the HD in ^lace the breast,-skin ■ton tk„a cnsseroIe without water, “not r(,,„C#ver anfl cook one.hour. B thlT e the cover while .cookie .‘teaifl 'yill escape and.the Cut the dark. SI he * " "eat In. touEnenea.. ^ 'Dtft mil • •“ utiin. „ a Pint of flnB ilw.’ -Illce t,le breast ‘oil a ' h a head of-cooked 5l> Wv, I'r,,'"nd wlth sauce and IBnewrl0ll3t Polnts- ■ ' add V ne cupful of cracker lfeN bmtor tnblespoQnfnls > f poultry “ »‘ l.oli,;Itln. wl«' one-fourth :cup-lllnS water. THE DAVlE EEgORDt MOOKSVILLE, NORTH OARdLlNA AUTUMN TO REO iSiS VARip> STYfcES IN SUIiB IN THE new suits for fall and win ter Interest Is centered In the coats which are considerably varied in style. Leaving out me box coat, which is a law iinto itself in the m atter of length,, coats are longer than for some seasons, and therefore more dignified. The Bussian blouse is welcomed by its devotees in smartly designed models that are bloused at the back and belt-' ed <at the front with fullness on the hips. There are some trim, semi- fitted, .severely tailored coats with a decided flare In their skirts and notched collars that are distinguished by their lack 'o f trimming, and there are many fur-trimmed and embroid ered costume suits that will prove the m ainstay- of any winter ,wardrobe that*takes them on. In coats as in gowiiS, sleeves will hold, the center of the stage, playing the leafling role .'opposite collars; In a great'm any’coats sleeves are wide- at the bottom and fur is ingeniously used for trimming them .. Yiery deep cuffs' of fur matching collars of It, on the longer of the -suit coats fit them to play a dual role and to1 serve as-'wraps to be worn'w ith frocks as well as th'eir own particular skirts. Chin collars there are. in great variety of shapes, wide and either straight or flaring, but they divide' lionors with the tuxedo collar. Squirrel, kolinsky, beaver, caracul, fox,- broadtail and beaver ■ • harmonize -with the quiet colors' and- soft fabrics which the: step son approves. The handsoiqe:suit pic-, tured here is typical with Its- wide sleeves banded with fur and richly embroidered, its eccentric collar of fur, and embroidery emphasizing its low walstlln’e. It has a narrow girdle of the cloth with- narrow, bands of fu r on the ends. ' ' -■ It is settled that skirts are not to be. much lengthened. After rumors that, they.-iwere going to'the ankles it turns out' that they have; struck a happy medium and stop at the shoe tOpS.; i PRETTY THINGS WOMEN « MAKE FOR THEMSELVES BEADS and pendants, of colored sealing w$x, strung on silk cord or; small metallic chains or baby rlbbpn (In velvet or satin) are. having 'a great vogue. They are easily made and (the work is fascinating Very In expensive metallic chains and girdles can be made handsomely decorative by applying flowers made , of sealing wax to them. They .are fashionable with coats and frocks and replace the belts or girdles made of fabrics. In the Il lustration above a necklace of beads, stiTing .on S. silk cord, a gun metal gir dle with wax roses applied .to its metal medallions, slides and tassels, and. a long pendant and" slide on a ^tm nd of baby,velvet ribbon,'are good examples of fashionable ornaments: ... To inake the beads and medallions, 'very simple and inexpensive materials are required.. They include a ..large- sized steel knitting needle, a- steel knife, a* small alcohol lamp, ^ little pieces :6f cotton clothand. several sticks o* eoiored sealing wax. A candle or -as flame may take the place!, of-the al cohol rlamp,.and.a glass of cold water completes tie worker’s outfit. • Select the color wanted and, with a heated knife, cut off;. ^ o / e c e s of wax, each half the size of the bead to be made. H est the st«el knl“ "g die and fasten the pieces of wax to it. one on either side of. the needle. ' Hold the wax above the flame,' turning slowly until the bead is formed, then ,dip it in water to cool. Remove and dry the bead with the cloth. CSioose colors to add to the bead. Heat each stick in turn and drop a littlef- wax on the bead; revolve over the flame again. The colors will .flow around the bead, blending iii varying designs. Cool the bead again, dry and.pass over the flame to give lister. Heat the needle on each side of the bead until it is loosened, slipe'back and forth 'on the needle and remove. While the'bead is warm it may be pressed by the fingers’ or knife, or on a piece of glass, Into different shapes. COfYWOHT IY VBIBH N EVSf XPU UMM Remove Stain. To remove • iodine or • greasy stains apply alcohol.. .When; salts of - lemon, fails to remove Irbn nist dip In oxalic a;cid and rinse well 'In ..borax water. To jemove peach or pear stain leave over night on show1, tiip In oxalic^ acid ^and' rinse well in borax or am. , monla water.. • FR O M T ET H E O U J N O R T H S tA ShORT NOTES OF INTERESTTP CAROLINIANS. V Wendell.—At an enthusiastic meet- • of one hundred or more parent, teachers a .Parent-Teaicher :associ- i was organized in_Wendell. ing and atidn Rocky Mount—Touching what Is be lieved here to be a record tor this sea son in eastern Carolina, tobacco sales on the Roekyi Mount market averaged ’ $30.62' Salisbury.—Nearly 300 ex-soldiers were here to appear before the clean up squad and have their claims ad justed. They were from Bix counties in this section, 125 at them . being 'from Iredell. ‘ Durham.—Fifteen pounds, of bright cutters, one of the piles at a local warehouse here brought- $1 a pound, the best price on the Durham market for the new season, and a splendid price for this year. Winston-Salem.—The local tobacco m arket opened the second week of the new season with what is regarded the biggest' break. Prices are still satisfactory to the farmers. The qual ity ' is also superior Jo last week’s sales. Warsaw.—Th? local' tobacco market has Its highest average ot the season. Seventy-five thousand pounds were sold at an average of $26.50 "a hun dred. Farm ers from Duplin and all ad joining counties were here, all .well pleased. Spencer, r— The "Cyclone Mack” evangelistic ' campaign underway in Spencer for the past month closed with a stirring - farewell sermon by the- -evangilist, who was heard by per haps 10,000 people at the last service. ‘ Asheville.-— .An Am ericav Legion special train will be operated through North Carolina’s principal cities Fri day, October 28, -bearing delegates to the national convention at - Kansas City, according to announcement, by Tom Bird, commander of the depart ment of North .Carolina. ; Kinston.—Federal and State veter inary experts started the work of test ing the cows in what will be the first two accredited milk-herds in this part of North Carolina. It will be many months, before official - recognition will be glveif-them-as accredited.- - Conicord.-^-The-joint convention of the tenth and eleventh districts of Odd Fellows. was . held. with Cold Water. Lodge No. 62. ' Charlotte.—There will be no street parade when Ringling Bros. & Barhum & Bailey circus exhibits in Charlotte, Moniiay, October 10. . Thomasville.—The Davidson County :Poultry association will hold their first annual poultry show In Thomasviile December 6,. 7 and 8. Competition-is open to Davidsdn county only. Salisbury. —. Cecil Nall, connected with a local meat market, is In a hos pital with a badly broken leg and- oth er injuries, as a result o fhis motor cycle fheing In collision with a large track., Rutherfordton. — The famous Caro lina flyera of Charlotte have been se cured for the county fair Oqtober 11 to 14,; inclusive; to ihake-daily flights and take up passengers. They will charge only $10 to take people to. rlde in the air. , Wadeshoro.—A good rain fell here greatly relieving what had almost be come a.w ater famine. AU the branch es had become .greatly diminished and many wells had become low. The rain was- sufficient to last for several days. ■ Wadeshoro.—Plre of unknown origin wiped: out practically 25 per cent of the business houses of- the little town of Pdlkton, this- county, entailing a property loss of something like $15,000, half of which was covered by insur ance. Rocky Mount,—News was received in the city of the sudden death of J. C. Meadows, .well known citizen and engineer of this city, who dropped dead in Ahoskle. Concord.—Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith were badly injured, Rev. C. W. Rich ardson waB slightly injured and the son and grandson of for. and Mrs. Smith had. a miraculous escape from injury when a Ford jpuring, car. In’ which they were riding turned over on Corbln street, this icity. AU. the in jured "are. doing well. Lumberton.—Hundreds of doUars in premiums await ,exhibitors at the. sev enth annual Robeson County .Fair, to be held here OiStober 18,19, 20'and. 21.. The premium list this year Is the most attractive yet issued by the fair asso ciation. ' Gastonia.—A' demonstration- team of three was selected by. Assistant State' -Agent. Hoiner 'H. B- Mask, to repre sent Qarton county in the poultry de monstration contest to be Held in Ra leigh during the State. Fair, October 17 to 22. • ; . . HOW WOMEN AVOID Some An Extremely Necessary, ^ ” , Not Be Eveify Wbiiian 'Should Give Lydia E. Pinkhans’s Vegetable Comppund a Trial First < ChicagotUL-r“ I was &a bed with afemale trouble and' inflammation and had four doctors but none of them did me anjrgood. Theyall said I would have to have an oper- -: Btion- A druggist’s wife to li me to take Xydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound - and I took 22 bottles, never missing a dose and at the end of that time I was perfectly well. I have never had occa^ . sion to take it again as I have been so well. I have a. six room flat- and do all .my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my recommendation andyoa may publish my letter. Itia.. the gospel truth and I will write to any one who w ants apersonal letter.”—Mra-E- H. H aydock, 6824 S t Law rence. Ave.j Chicago, IlL , ' A Vermont wom an adds her testim ony to the long line of those fortunate women w h o have been restored to health' by X ydia EU -............ > JPinfcham’s Vegetables Componnd, after It had been decided an operation w as necessary: Burlington,, V t.- “ I suffered with female trouble, and had a number o f doctors who said that I would never be any better until I had an operation. I Was so bad I could hardly walk across the floor and could not do a-thin?. npoundi r woib ----------r ^ a num ber of my friends and yoa may publish my 1 " —Mrs. H. R. Shason^ Apple Tree Point Farm, Burlington, Vt. In hospitals are many women who are there for surgical operations,and there is nothing a. woman dreads more than the thought of an operation, and Ijia long weai? months of recovery and restoration to strength if it is successful. I t is very true that female troubles may through neglect reach a stags ' where an operation - is the only resource, but most of the commoner ailm ents. of women .are not the surgical ones: they are not caused by serious displace* ments, tum ors.or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to. relieve the present distress and preyent more serioud troubles^ In fact, many letters have been received from women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound softer operations have been advised by attending physicians. ' Iiydia E . Pinkham ’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailm ents P e c a -.. liar to W omen" w ill be sent to yon free upon- request. W rits' to The Iiydia E . Pinkham BIedicine Co., Lynn, H assachiisettst; Sh is book contains valuable Information. IW tK H rr1,.. “ S L fL ,™ i C h i l l T o n i c B ut a Fine Generial Tonie I W ards. O ff Malpmist and Restores Strength. . T ry fe I -If bo| coldbr TnrdronrIit1Vtfta IftfavralMftOvaiIiNiBTfitetXT.- Badly Bitten. \ An ancient angler took a friend fish ing. He. know., nothing abotat the gentle art, but was set up with all the necessary tackle and a nice, com fortable seat on-the bank. The experienced band started fish ing'a few yards higher dp the stream. Presently the novice said: “How much do those red things cost?” ■ “I suppose you mejm the float?” said the angler. “That; only costs about 2d.” • “Well, I : owe you 2d,” said the novice. “The one you lent me- has sunk!” ' In bringing up • children, studjr their nature more than trying to-remodel It. IG P IN PUJGtOBACCO K t o w n a s .“that good kind” c I r y i t — a n d y o u w i R k n o w w h y I A h irA SJ^HDipoWOimrNITY>n^oi«w«, W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 41-1921^ i t v e s COWANSMIMUU9MH FORCOtfiS c u m U O W many times have you wished for a simpfe home remedy, to relieve an irritating cold, point ful neuralgia o r nervous headache? G ow an’s Rub-it-on is such a preparation. N o complicated direction to follow*—you simply “ R ub- it-on’',th e effected part. Prom pt relief follows almost: immediately. G ow an’s penetrates quickly; will n o t stain the clothes. G ow an’s Rub-it-on treatm ent may be-purchased at angr drug o r general store, 3 0 c , 6 0 c and $ 1 .2 0 sizes.- Get Gowan’t today and use .ifthe next time you are troubled w»h a : cold,' reurajgia or headache, and take Gowan’s Laxative- Cold Tabletsi-Uiey contain no quinine'to make'the liead roar. V irg in ia-C aro Iin a -M edical C o., R oanoke, V a . 4564 THE PA VTB P^CORP.-MOCKSVILLE. NOBTH CAROLINA A m e ric a n L e g io n C o lo rs B e fo re N a p o le o n ’s S ta tu e I M i w g i p i p m im m m When the members of the American Legion visiting France reached Cherbourg they were introduced to the French naval and civil authorities in a square, where a statue of Napoleon is the chief feature. A d d t o W o e s o f P o s t a l C h i e f s Minor Post Offices Cause Trouble for Department by Slack ness of Methods. DONT TAKE JOB SERIOUSLY Postmasters Refuse to Answer De partment Correspondence and Threaten to QuitWhen Called to Task by Officials, Washington.—Some of the trials of the Post Office department with many of the fourth class postmasters of the country, who refuse 'to answer official correspondence, and who otherwise conduct themselves in a perhaps too high-handed fashion, are revealed by W . Irving Glover, third, assistant post master general. Those fourth class postmasters, it appears, have been In part responsible for the delay in adjusting the 50,000 claims for lost and damaged parcels. But more than that, they continually act as if they didn’t care a rap wheth er they held their jobB or not Care Little About Jobs. The trouble is that they really do not, Glover Intimated, and they often tell the department officials as much In Just about that many words. They are under civil service, and often they are the only men, In their towns who lWill and. can act as postmasters. Most often they run small stores, and if the department In Washington gets Mall het up” over their failure to an swer correspondence, the postmasters threaten to give up the. post office work. That threat usually “works,” for It Is better to have some sort of post of fice than none at all. “Why, some of them pay no atten tion to us at all," said GlovervWlth a smile of despair. “One. of them re cently was dsked to fill out a question naire showing reasons as to this and New York Health Spot Is Ghetto* 3,300 to a Block New JTork.—New York city’s healthiest district is not in Fifth avenue, Biverside park, Gramercy park, nor any'of the other select residential- quar ters, but In the heart of the Ghetto, with Its swarming thou-- sands. The board of health proved it with statistics. . In sanitary district No, 12, comprising ten square blocks on the lower K ast-side, with a population of 33,373, or more than 3,300 persons to a block, the mortality rate was 6.44 per 1,000, against the city’s average of 12.39. that In connection with a lost parcel. “ ‘Hell, no; hell, yes; hell, no; hell, yes,’ was the way Jie sent the ques tionnaire back to us,” continued Glo ver, with some feeling. “Then, he continued, 'lf you don’t like it, take your --------- post office out of my store.’ “This Is a sample-of the tiling we have to put up with,” continued the third assistant postmaster general. “One postmaster actually tore out the partitions used to mark off the post office from the rest of his store and threw them out into the street; together with all the postal appa ratus. “When the malls arrived the men on the train saw that they could not deliver the letters and other matter to an office out In the street, so re fused to let the mall off. Word was sent to headquarters and Inspectors sent down at once. “Do you hav« to put up with that sort of thing?” Glover was asked, faany Requests Unanswered.. “There is not much else we can do, sometimes,” be said. “Often It be comes a case of having a postmaster like that or none at all. Often they pay no attention whatever to letters ’asking'for information, and some of them even refuse to send back to mer cantile houses packages refused by customers In their villages. “For instance, a man asks for sam ples of suitings from some big mer cantile'house, that is, perhaps, not as strict in its business ethics as some uf the houses. “A sample of a blue cloth’, and a sample of a brown cloth are sent him, from which he selects the bine, and orders a suit of that color. But the clothing house sends him suits made from both colored cloths. “The customer accepts the blue suit, but refuses the brown one. And the- postmaster does not take the trouble either to notify the mercan tile house or send the suit back. Then when the house kicks, and begins to flood the customer with letters asking for a remittance for the brown suit, too, the customer tears up the letters and the postmaster pays no attention to letters to him.” Glover said that the department had been able to clear up .-.the 50,000 delayed cases partly because it had waived the old rules requiring many affidavits as to the cost of articles al leged to be lost All-Woman Jury Tries Case. Sumrall, Miss.—Mississippi's first all-woman jury rendered a verdict In justice of the peace court here in favor of the defendant In litigation be tween Airs. Bassy Beed and Mrs. Laura Speed, involving ownership of a cow and calf. The constable refused to summon th e . women as jurors as directed and the court appointed a substitute to carry out his orders. Swimmer Recovers Ring. Martin’s Ferry, O.—Virginia Cooke, 1921 high school graduate, lost her class ring while bathing in the Ohio river at a camp maintained by several local families above town. Billy Zimmerman, seven, dived Into the water. He brought up a handful of mud to show he had “touched bottom.” in the handful of mud was Miss Cooke’s ring. G IV E S N E W U G H T O N P O IS O N French Courts May Reverse De cision of 43 Years Ago. Chemist Convicted of Murdering Wife by Administering Arsenic Asks for Rehearing of Case. Paris.—Modem scientific research with regard to arsenical poison may cause the French courts to reverse a life sentence passed 43 years ago on a chemist named Danval, who was found guilty of having murdered his wife. Danval, who, owing to a press agita tion, was released 19 years ago, has now filed a petition asking for per mission to bring his caSfe before the supreme court of appeal. The Dan val case was one of the most famous poison trialB In the annals of French criminal law. m 1877 M. Danval was a prosperous chemist with an estab lishment in the Bue Mauberg. Ac cused of having poisoned his wife, he was brought to trial before the Seine assize Cjiurt, and on May 10,1878, con demned to deportation for life.. . Famous experts appeared both for the prosecution and the defense, and the whole of medical jurisprudence concerning the qualities of arsenic, as they were then known, was argued before the court for many days. The government e v erts found traces of arsenic In Mme. Danval’s body which would amount to one milligram (.01549 grain). This, It was argued, proved that arsenic had been admin istered with criminal. Intent. A toxi cologist for the defense, however, maintained that one milligram was a perfectly normal amount of arsenic to find In the human body. It was point ed out that the green curtains sur rounding-Mme. Danval’s bed had. been colored with an nrsehieai dye and con tained an ounce of pure arsenic. , Mi Danval was sent to the penal settlement of New Caledonia. He was living there, comparatively free, with his family, when, In 1902, the order came for his release. The French government toxicologist has just _ issued a new textbook., for consultation at criminal trials In which it Is declared that the presence of so small a quantity as one milli gram of arsenic In the human body is negligible and ought not to be taken as Incriminating' evidence In a charge of murder. • It is on this new ruling that M. Danval appeals. ' F IN D S IN IM A N M IN D IS A L E R T Red Man Excels at Ability to Do Sustained Thinking. Professorof PsychoIogyWho Has Been * MakIng Tests Gives Results of His Investigations. Austin, Tex.—For the last three years Dr. T. R. Garth, professor of psychology of the University of Texas;, has been making tests oit the mental ' capacity of the Indian, the negro and the Caucasian. These investigations hove brought to light the fact, he says, that the Ainerlcan Indian has as alert a mind as white people. He recently spent sbme time among the Indians of New Mexico and Oklahoma, carrying - on his tests. . . In Oklahoma, Doctor Garth visited the Chilocco Indian Training school, _ which is supported' by the government; " and which offers instruction to In dian children through the tenth grade. He also Tiaited an Indian, school In Al buquerque, N. M., wHlch ha? Indian students from both New Mexico and Arizona. ' - “In all I tested about 1,000 Indians, something over half of whom were full-blood/ the rest ranging -from one- elghtti to flfteen-slxteenthB Indian,” he said.- “Some of the Indians are very promising and have great possibili ties. Heretofore the average of _ the Indian for Intelligence ratlng'bas been below that of the w hite.. But the In dian excels both the white and negro I In then&l fatigue, th at' is, ability to continue 4onger at any given mental process." V . In the. color preference test which Doctor .Garth .conducted, out of a group of 100 Aidian students, 88 pre ferred, red first, 22 preferred blue first, while green, orange, yellow, pur. pie and white occupied middle or end positions in the scale of preference. ■ “I have tried this , color tesYfcmong college students," said Doctor Garth,1 “and blue is the color preferred first .FiychologIsts consider the selection of blue as a sign of intelligence. When I tried the riddle test, I thought surely the Indians would find a stumbling block, but they answered readily, and after the test was over .one of the In dian girls came up to ask me a rid dle.” Oot of the general - mental . tests which Doctor Garth has conducted has grow n/the problem of studying the psychology of Indian personality, ac cording 'to w hichcertain traits of character found In the Indian are com pared with the sam e'traits found In the whites: In the mental tests which he conducted on fhei recent trip,' Doc tor Garth, used, the fopm issued by :the. National Besearch'' council which is' very much’ interested In this work. The American Association of Science also has assigned to Doctor Garth a research, fund and' given other aid as evidence of interest in the work. ’ Leaves Turkeys to Tenants. Boston, - Mass.—Free thanksgiving turkeys for all tenants who have lived In his houses or npartnients for three years are provided In the will of Alfred V. Lincoln, a former real estate man, filed for Qtobate berth - FIIRELr DOMESTIC DE VALERA AND LLOYD GEORGE AGREEMENT CAUSES MUSH •SATISFACTION HERE NOT TO GlHT INDEPENDENCE The fiope of Solution Lies in a Ref. erendum by the People of Ireland Who Are Weary of W arfare. Washington. — Although -officially the Irish problem is purely a domes tic m atter as between Great Britain and Ireland the fact is the agreement between Prime M inister Lloyd George and Eamonn de Valera to enter a per sonal discussion on O ctober' Ilth of the questions at issue has caused much gratification here. For unquestionably the settlem ent of the Irish problem will have a bear ing on the relations between - the United States and Great Britain at the forthcoming W ashington confer; ence. ' .. • ' . 'While there is no such thing, aa a consensue of opinion in official quar ters on such a delicate thing as the Irish problem, a dominant view is that Mr. Lloyd George has cleverly re newed the negotiations with the Sinn Fein without causing either side to seem to be surrendering its major de mand. Such informatioii as trickles In’ from reliable sources ,howeverr indi cates 'that the British prime m inister is determined Ubt to grant absolute in dependence to Ireland . The hope of solution lies in a refer endum by the people who $ re so weary of warfare that they are said to be ready to approve the settlement which the British government is pre paring to offer. W ants Congress to Adjourn. Washington.—The Harding adminis tration does not want congress In ses sion during the first few weeks of the disarmament conference. This desire has been communicated’ to congressional leaders by high ad m inistration officials. Harding Sees Mimic Battle. • W ith President Marding at Wilder ness Bun, Va.—Under the eyes of {he commander-in-chief of all the fighting forces of the United States, 5,000 ma rines staged a thrilling sham-battle on the historic W ilderness battle ground. Longshoremen To Go On Strike. New York.—Several thousand long shoremen and checkers walked out in protest against new working term s agreed upon recently by trans-Atlantic steampshlp- operators and. the Inter national Association of Longshore men. Y. M. C. A: College Endangered; Springfield, Mass.*— FJre ,caused a loss of $100,000 when the Springfield Ice company plant, Was practically- destroyed. The T. M, C. A. college, close to the ice-plant, was saved. Fleeing From Earthquakes: Richfield, Utah. — Terrorrlzed resi dents within a radius of SO miles of here were reported preparing to flee because of fears of another recur rence of earthquake shocks that have rocked this district five times. Fight With Ku Klux Klan. Waco, Texas.—Pistols spat fire and white shrouded riders rode pell mell In confusion when Sheriff Bob Buch- nan attempted to stop a Ku Klux pa rade at Lorena, 14 m iles'south.of here. Farm Loan Bonds For Sale. Washington.—A general'offering of federal farm loan bonds, amounting to $60,000,000 has been made on be- behalf of the federal land banks. Sec retary Mellon announced. Carried Pin For Years. . .New York—Mrs. Katherine Law rence, editor and authoress, of Brook lyn, is recovering from, an operation which removed a pin she swallowed when a child. Woman Deputy Marshal. Asheville, N. C. — Miss Katherine Bollins, appointed- as deputy United States marshal here, is believed, to be the first woman to serve In such ca pacity in the South, or possibly else: where in the nation. Plans to Launch WomaVs Party. W ashington--Plans for launching a woman’s political party, which'will put its own candidates in the field, were announced by Mrs. 0. H. P. Bel mont. Back of It is millions' of dol lars and millions, of women. .-. •« Cred,t System Aiding W est . Washington.—Important results are being obtained from the agricultural credit arrangement made possible by the extended powers of the W ar Fi nance corporation. Dies at Age of 116,Yeara. El Paso, Texas--Juan Flores, 115 years old, died here. His wife, 102 yeSra old, and a son, aged- 80, survive; Mr., Flores witnessed the attainm ent of Mexico's independence centenary celebration which ^was recently Obi served. ■■ ■ / -< W OULD N O T U V E T flaiE lb . Bamld TP. Schmidt. Snr ca Breese, Clinton Co.. Hl., he Iiaa reason to praise Dr. Ea-t man’s Bemedyfor Catarrhal coal aitions. eteht monthj f0, Caeill, f "Ellot setarea. fe.ufc; UEtantlUi (Ixpoinuls ora normal TfjDbletowoikOTeu day. InMueh.Isi=0V 1 ttacted a ierere cold with andti -my ted. Tbeymld I had ^ BTTni !0UveVammontha, Aftertakiasn conn'-1 ties Pt Perena and a box irfjian*lta Ttbii m “te-ru-na m s my Ufa Bavet." A HALF CENTURY Ih useTABLETS ORUQUID Solb 9 8 8 a a e 8 6 9 8 6 9 88899989S e9fl88S e8888{e85i Place for Satan. Motheiv-Been fighting, with that Murphy boy again, have you? Why didn’t you say “Get thee behind me, Satan?” * Tommy—Behind me? Gee! I was wishin’ he’d get between us.—Boston T ranscript «»iiure n« Cces Hi. e “He’s a woad-rfui I “That so?” liXes, I' where he lives admit it"6 Economy enables pile up a lot of monsv fnr of the get-rlch-qaick -Promot9 Never say "Aspirin”, without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millions foi Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "B ayer” package which contains proper direction Bandy tin |>oxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—AU dniniib. *“ *■* to tbe trad* *mrk 9t Baycr ffnrfrtnn «C Mfaoiceticacltettr «f SalkrUttdl CARE CQULD NOT SAVE TREE Gigantic Banyan In the Botanic Qar- den at Calcutta Is Reported to. . v v Be Dying. No tree In the world has had greater care bestowed upon it than the greet banyan tree in the Botanic garden at "Calcutta, which Is reported to be dy ing, says the “Way of the World” col umnist of the London Morning Post. Every tender, succulent young root, as It begins to fall like a stalactite from the branch overhead is encased and protected from harm In a bamboo. It is not improbable that the original trunks will vanish altogether and leave the still expanding outer growths as a ring of vegetation round an empty circle. The m other'trunk Is an almost Shapeless mass- by . this time and contributes very UtUe to the sus tenance of the multitudinous progeny. This Calcutta specimen is supposed to have fifteen aerial roots, a number from which, it is probable, that a cipher has been- accidentally omitted. The* Modem Need. IDUcker—The wind is tempered to tbe shorn lamb. - Bocfker—How. about the bobbed hair? BotUed sunshine sometimes turns out to be uncorked ’ tempest. TAKES UMBRELU TO MASTE Clever Dog That Keeps a New Yn Commuter Dry When He Gtb Caught in Rain. ‘TU show you a replar dog,’ s Gardiner to his friend Johnson, rt he had invited to dinner at his In Long Island, according to the Sfi York Sun. They had alighted fcl the train and It was raining, fin ner gazed up and down the sts anxiously. ■ “What are you looking fort” Johnson. “There!” exclaimed Gardlner1IjM Ing his friend’s question and pn ing down the street. "There’s I ular .dog.” A Belgian police dog came tm* toward the station with an fl In ItS mouth. The dog stopped InK of Gardiner. “That’s my "dog," said Gardto*" rainy days my wife gives Wn M P brella and he brings it domj station so I don't have to **“ in the wet.” Commuter's Jmpwsijl1' “Is this an accommodation asked the traveling man. 4 “Only in a technical sense, Wjj Mr. Crosslots. "As a matter It’S one of the most disobUgtt. ““ I fever rode on.’ W h o s e f a u lt is i t w hen yo & h u s b a n d is c ro s s a t b re a k fa s t? I f you h it y o u r thum b W ith a h a m m e r, y o n w o u ld n 't b la m e y o u r . th u m b for hurting. T hen w h y blam e y o u r 'h u sb a n d w hose nerves m ay have been pounded b y coffee, and w hose re st probably, h a s been broken fey th e irritation' o f th e caffeine it contains? Ify o u sta y aw ak e h alf th e night you don’t feel ^any too cheerfuL T h e caffeine o f ooffee and th e th eia o f te a are know n drags.* Iftheiir u se fa persiste d in , sooner o r late r the.nervous sy stem m ay g iv ew ay . : Them y o u m ay liavo iia. o r disturbed -Y ouf nerves and ;------1 w ill b e robbed o f ' th a t stability essential for norm al an d happy living. Y ou can avo d tW* possibility if you U stop drinking tea and coffee®® drink instead, rich, pleas* ingP ostum . Postum is the d o u s cereal beverage a coffee-like Aavor-J* aSwdstheadvantageso* a hot drink, wthoutJ ? ill effects of tea or coffee- O rder Postom Wjj y o u r g ^ r today. £ y s , and see ference th ere'llb eiw it w ill permit bring sound Sleepflfliet s tro n g , ■ nerves. Sold fcy ■ Postum esn»s forms: In su n tP o s^L , if made Instantly to “ f the addition Postam Cwwl (in far to make the o™1* .) g tiI SKUU O DOUS ^S r W toe for 20 R U N -D O W N , gtrasbnrg, ^ a .-vS ^ in poor health, doctors and try Df. , Prescription. I dii . ; ' r£ui results hefon was finished. I us< Sso the ‘Pleasant P been Healthy ever highly recommend to’all who need the jteELY. Send IOc to Pr. Hotel in Buffalo, package of the Prei T h e S a f e i PlltUnn Soflpghtt^ea With Js a Whii to SlvesatlsjtectibB or tn rhn TforniB and promote A GOOD TONIC i Home Swi “I wonder whethi thing special by it Sorghum. "By what?” "While i was vi •cats everybody in myself at home.” “Sounds cordial "But that isn’t Ieel most at home. Washington, D. C. ASPIRIN INTRO BY- “ B lLsok for Name “E lets. Then Never If you want the Aspirin, as prescri tor over tvventy-ot Mk for “Bayer Tai The name .“Bayi each tablet and ap] age for your prote iions.—Advertisemt Tommy Spill? Mrs. Brown ( —Why, how do yo you didn’t cqme a Just finished luneli Tommy Brown- ®>ln’ to have an: had half enough Tang and you all Transcript. 5 dyed her ski SWEATER Each t package of , tains directions so <ye or tint her , -skirts, waists, coat" coverIpgsl draperies ^ she has Tie. Diamond Dyes^—n f-i feet home dyeing is • •:< DJrea, are guaranteej rtreak, or run. Teli iu “^terial you v ■j or whether i Duzed goods.—advei Ethel, age sevei mother, and as a spanked. After I she walkec ^nere her mothe ner arms around “Mother, you oon’t care anytl «o we?" And n ■Strain a smile. _. Innpertar caret P that *or Infante and Cl Bears the ■Signature O tZr -OhnIe f01IPver* Children Cry f0 -Wh . The F J J ta t is your Jo be riqh en Mobile of my ow „fut yo.u a Irea 1 know that i ow «red l C with the Hsc the SOn e R M i Pi! « ® s THB PAVIE RECORD. ItfOCgsmLEyNORTH CAROLINA rUN-DOWN, W EAK Ktrasburg, V a.-"Some yeara ago B .I - poor health, was In a run* Wte ^ down, weakened condition. O ar home d o c to r could do me no N good - and I felt a discouraged. My -husband said' to me, ‘Why don’t you quit doctor* _ Ing with these ,..,nr= and try Df. Pierce’s Eayorite Prescription?’ I did so, with won* VriUi results before the first bottle t as “risked. I used three bottles, also t'te Pleasant Pellets’, and have {Lu healthy ever since. I cad w*h1v recommend ‘these medicines n = n -ho need them.’’—MRS. S. G.to all J' EEjilLT. Send IOc to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hoiel in Buffalo, N. Y„ for a trial pacha Se oi" the Prescription Tablets. Cuticnra Soap .— The Safety Razor—Shaving S oap ft, iirara Sjsp share* withontmng. EwtTynera 25c. IIE iB F I* a HOG REMEDY flttC L i Which Is Guarantee* and croYrtb . Send the SORB SBOT RBUBDT I CO Ine- Arden. N. C.» stamps or baoneyoider I Referen- DRIVE fflALARIA ODT OF THE STSIEffl X GOOD TONIC AND APFETlZEiB Home Sweet Home. “I wonder whether they meant any thing special by it?” mused Senator Sorghum. “By what?” “While I was visiting my constitu ents everybody’ invited me to make myself at home.” “Sounds cordial enough.” “But that isn’t where I desire to feel most at home. I want to stay in Washington, D. C.” ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY “ BAYER” IN 1900 Look for Name “Bayer" on the Tab lets, Then You Need Never Worry. If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The name .“Bayer” is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita tions.—Advertisement. Tommy Spilled the Beans. Mrs. Brown (to casual callers) —Why, how do you do? W hat a pity you didn’t co,me a little earliety we’ve lust finished luncheon. Tommy Brown—Oh, ma, aren’t we goto’ to have any more? I hadn’t had half enough when the door bell rang and you all jumped up.—Boston Transcript. BYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES Each package of “Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can *9.® or tint her worn, shabby dresses, sorts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, "tv1 j ^las ncver dyed before. Buy Iliamond Dyes”—no other kind—then per- lect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyc6 are guaranteed not to spot, fade, FfreaL or run. Tell your.druggist whether vae material you wish to dye is wool or elk, or whether it is bnen, cotton or mued goods.—advertisement. Pals. . . Ethel, age seven, had disobeyed her Dothei, und as a result was. severely spanked. After the girl had had her ®T," she walked into the next room where her mother was sitting,- threw aeT arn.s around her and said: ‘Mother, you and I are pals; we dont care anything .about spankin' do ne?’ And mother could not re- 8tralH a smile. Im portant to M others or™?!?6 carefully every bottle of •fmiJ* that famous old remedy tor infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of OkhJe tor Over’30 Years.“Hdren Ury for Fletcher's Castoria .... The Fapiily Car. ; ' li.it ,s your ambition?" ° rir,b enough to own an auto-.'"while Oflny own« i,-nt <0'' already own a, car?” hou r ' ' bnt you dont know Stbid V' I ve Sipowi1 ot having to "ter. I 1 *he wife and the daugh- ™ ihf. Son every time I want to eiaef IMDIGESTKW 16 B e ll- a n s I H o f w a f e r SureReIief JLL-ANSpOR INBhlGBSTlOM Amu SALES SMOOT, OF UTAH, INTRODUCES SUBSTITUTE TAX MEASURE IN THE-.SENATE REPEALS V A M S WSR M S UnderAmendments Inheritance, Liquor Taxes and Tax on Tobacco Wquld Remain as in Bill Proposed. W ashington—A manufacturers’ sales tax, of three per cent was formally proposed to the senate by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah. The senator explained that this would be In substitution for “all of the various war taxes, the excise taxes, luxury taxes, stamp taxes, capital stock taxes, ■ transportation, telegraph and insurance taxes, the taxes on soft drinks, ice cream, cosmetics, admis sions and dues and 'all of the other ‘75 varieties’ o f' obnoxious, discrimi natory forms of taxation,” which would be repealed on next Jaw ary I under a series of amendments to the revenue revision bill offered by the senator. BepeaI of the excess profits tax as of last Ja n u a ry l instead of next Jan-' uary I, as planned by both the house and the senate finance committee, also was -proposed by Senator Smoot. Under his amendments, the corpora tion. income tax would remain at 10 per cent but there would be no change in the present, tobacco, liquor and in heritance taxes. ’ - • . Improvement in X-Ray Outfits. Washington.—Improvement in med ical x-ray outfits to the extent that all danger of electrical shocks and burns had been eliminated was de scribed to the American Roentgen Ray Society by Dr. W. Dl Coo1id“-e. of the General Rlectnc company’s labora tory, at Schenectady, N. Y. Conspiracy is Charged. Cincinnati, Ohio.—Charging conspi racy in restraint of trade, to. wit, a combination to fix the price of ce ment, the Hamilton county grand jury returned a blanket- indictment of a score or more of m aterial and sup ply firms and individuals. Great Exposition Closes. . Charlotte, N. C. — W ith several thousand- people present, an air ot jollity and merriment: seldom seen in a Charlotte gathering and with one of the best musical programs presented in the entire 16, the Made-in-Carollna exposition came to a close. Rents High In Los Angeles. Los Xngeles.—With- the exception of a few isolated instances, rents in this city still remain at the heights to which they soared during the last two years.; This is due to the great demand for homes and business prop erties. ,------------------*— - Meets Death With a Song. Chicago. — Singing a popular song, Carl W anderer, convicted of the mur der of his wife, her unborn babe ano a “ragged stranger,” whom he hired to stage a fake holdup, was hanged at th e. Cook county- jail. Given Rousing “Send-Off. Columbus, Kas.—Hundreds of’ Kan sas coal miners were here to see Alex ander Howat and -August • Dorchy, their president and vice-president,, “oft to jail.” IiASE IS NOW UP TO SENATE On But Two of Major. Issues Wers the Republicans and 1 Democrats In Harmony in Reports Filed. : Washington. — Opinions conflicting along party lines were presented- by majority and minority members of the senate privileges and elections com mittee on the Ford-Newberry IfilS senatorial election contest-from Michigan. ■ The majority report cleared Senator Truman H. Newberry, the republican candidate, of corruption and all other charges and recommended that he be legally seated. The democratic mem bers asserted that Senator Newberry was nominated by “corrupt afid illegal methods and practices” and recom mended that his seat be declared va cant. ‘ W ith the filing, of the reports, the case now goes to the senate for final decision, which probably will hot be made for several weeks. Meanwhile, it is understood, Senator Newberry will not attend the senate sessions. O nonly two major issues were the republicans and. democrats • in har mony in the reports filed. They agreed that Henry Ford, the demo cratic contestant, had not been elect ed to the seat from Michigan. They also agreed that too much money had been spent in the Michigan primary. Baby Blimp is Demolished. Dayton, Ohio.—A bolt of lightning in an electrical storm demolished a “bahy blimp” dirigible balloon sta tioned at W ilbur W right aviation field. Costly Postoffice Building. - Columbia, S. C —A new postoffice which cost $350,000, one of the hand: somest in the south, was opened here. The building has been in course of construction since before the war. Earthquake at Los Angeles. Los Angeles, C aL-A slight earth quake shock was felt In the southwest section of Los Angeles. The tremor lasted but a few seconds and no dam age was-reported. . . ■ Reduced Rates to Reunion. Chattanooga, Tenn.—The Confed erate Reunion Committee has been au thorized to make the announcement as official that the railroads will grant a rate of one cent a mile each way for the Reunion that meets here Oc tober 24th to 27th inclusive. Salary Increases Disapproved. • Indianapolis.—Disapproval of salary increases of approrimately BO per cent for officers of the United Mine Work ers of America was voted by union’s convention. - Masorm go Next to Portland.. Asheville N- C-—With the selection o f PorHand, 'Maine, as the meeting place for the triennial convocation in 1924 and the election of officers, the 3th triennial convocation of the &enr eral grand chapter of Royal Archj Ma- eons closed here Bottlers Endorse Sales Tax. ,Raleigh, N. _C.—Adoption of a reso lution protesting against the. proposed, excise tax on manufacturers of soft drinks in the new revenue act and fav oring a manufacturers’ sales tax on all industries featured the eighth an nual convention of the North CsEto- Iinq Bottlers Association here. - Emergency Measure Proposed.. W ashington.— Possible emergency measures by -municipalities to .,cut; down the number of the country’s in voluntary idle were taken up at the public hearing before ■ the public works committee of the national con ference on unemployment. K NIGHT SESSIONS AS WELL' AS DAY, ARE PRESENT PLANS.■ "• • •••OF SENATE LEADERS. NO PERMANENT TARIFF AS TET Chairman of Finance Committee Deter- mined to Push Tax Bill to Passage as Rapidly as Possible. Washington.—With’ a view to expe diting action on th e. peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary and on tax revision legislation, repub lican leaders, planned to put through a program calling not only for night sessions of the senate, but for the be ginning of the day sessions an" hour earlier than usual. The tax bill would be considered during the day and the treaties at night. There is a desire to 'dispose of the treaties before the. beginning of the conference on the limitation of arma ments and, since the three pacts must be acted upon separately, leaders plan to lose no tim e in getting their consid eration fully under- way. Chairman Penrobe, of the finance committee, is 'determined to push the tax bilLas fast as possible.- He is still hopeful that it1 can be put through with two weeks’ consideration but opposition to some features appar ently has taken on a wider range than at first was anticipated. State Manufacturers Meet. Chicago.—Taxes, transportation ami- new transportation legislation are* among the m atters scheduled for dis cussion at the sessions of the national conference of State M anufacturers’ As- ’sociations, which opened here. Spangler's Spring is Doomed. Gettysburg, Pa,—Spangler's Spring at which .Unipn - and - Confedeiate sol diers drank' together during a lull in the fighting, at the close of the sec ond day of the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1S63, may pass out of exist ence. Typhoid fever germs have been found in the water. Former Soldier Under Arrest, Denver. —' Dr. Gilbert L. Lininger, Pueblo dentist and former army of ficer, w as-arrested at-Pueblo o n a charge Of theft of army dental sup-' plies during August, 1919, while '-sta tioned at Camp Jackson. Reply to. De Valera. London. — The Slnn Feln leaders were invited by. Prime Minister Lloyd George to a conference in London, Oc tober 11, on an Irish - peace adjust ment. The invitation was extended in Lloyd George’s, reply to Ramonn de Valera. International Justice Court. ■ Geneva.—Professors of international law-constitute a majority of the mem bers of the new court of international justice as just elected by the League of Natlons.- Trueks Ruining Railroad. 'A thens, Ga.—Automobile truck com petition may force the Gainesville Midland railroad into the scrap pile, according to a letter from W. B. Veas- ey, receiver for the road. . Henry Neal is Dead. Washington. — Henry Nepl, for 45 years doof-keeper at the office of. the speaker of the house, is dead. The son of a Semifiole Indian chief, Neal was appointed in J-876 by Speaker Randall. The eight succeeding speak ers retained him. Hundreds Killed by- Typhoon. Tokio.. — Several hundred persons have been killed by a typhoon In central. Japan, centering upon Nago ya, on the island on Hondo, where a tidal wave destroyed crops and houses. Several staemers were sunk. - A Royal Commuter. Paris.—King Alfonso of Spain has ojlned the ranks of -royal commuters, Amair-taxi- designed for his personal use, .has.: been completed by a French firm. 1 The machine will make. 130 miles per hour. . Swanson Will Be Candidate. . W arrenton, V a .-In a letter to Thos. A. Frank, editor of a local, weekly pa per, made public by Mr. Frank, United States senator Claude A. Swanson an nounces .he will be a candidate for isnomlnatidn to the senate. Grippe Attacks Babe Ruth. New York.—Babe Ruth Is confined to' bed at his hotel here, with an at tack of grippe which prevented him from playing with the New York team against the Athletics at Philadelphia. WILHELM II IS DYING. . Berlin.:—Wilhelm II, former King of W uerttenburg, is dying of bronchitis and heart trouble, said a dispatch from Stuttgart. Man Runs Amuck;; Kills Two. Tampa, Fla.—Angered- because his wife was' suing him for divorce and the’custody of two small children, C. O. Clark, 30, ran amuck at Arcadia" and committed suicide after he had shot and hilled two persons and wounded Mrs. Clark, according to re ports received hgre. Ku Klux Klan Condemned. Indianapolis.—Preceding the parade the Gn A. R. delegates , met In a busi ness session and passed a resolution condemning the Ku Klux' Klan.. The Sons of Veterans passed a similar res olution. " - „ Test of Charleston Harbor. . Charleston, S. C.—The heaviest draft ship to enter this port In several months'was the tanker Bradford, with a cargo of 60,000 barrels of crude oil from Port Labos, Mexico, for the re finery. . To-Consolidate.Railroads.. . . . Washington.—A tentative plan' for consolidation of 'all' American rail roads into 19 great ■ competing sys tems was announced gy the interstate commerce commission. Shrineirs’ Hospital Sites. Atlanta.—Locations ; of six of nine free' hospitals for. crippled children which the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine are' to establish In various parts of North America .at a cost of $2,000,000 have been decided upon by the trus tee* ;. : , .-■■■/ . To Fight. Dty Movement. Lausanne,' Switzerland—A commis sionTto fight against an invasion of Rurope by an international prohibition movement originating in the United States- was appointed by the Interna tional Anti-Prohibition.' Congress., 'Southern Asks Bond Issue. Washington—The Southern railroad applied .to the interstate commerce commission for permission -.to issue $5,655,000 in Georgia Pacific bonds. Another Democrat Resigns. Columbia, S. C.—J. W aites Waring, assistant jjhited States district at torney for the - eastern district of South Carolina, announced his resig-. nation, to take effect October -I. 150,000 Refugees.-in Petrograd. Riga.—Approximffteiy 150,000 refu gees from Gie famine districts of Rus sia now are in Petrograd, says a wire less message received here. Negro Drifting From South; Washington.—Revised figures of the c.ensus bureau, just released for publi cation', emphasize previous announce m ent’ .Ihat thejhegTQ drifts from the !south'into other-section's'of-the Unit- )d States. Big Salvage Suit Filed. Charleston,- S. C.—Suits aggregating $250,000 have been filed in' federal court as" a resujt of the fire aboard the S.; S. Pinellas’some weeks ago when machinery of the snip and cotton were damaged, No - Hope For Tariff'Now. " Washington. — An expectation that the- special session of congresB will be able to complete a permanent re vision of the tariff-before .its termina tion in December, is understood to have been abandoned. - _ - Gets Seat In Congress. . Boston,—A. Piatt Andrews, former assistant secretary of the treasury, was chosen to succeed Will Fred W; Lufkin as congressman from the Sixth Massachusetts district at, the special- election. PROVIRE FOR FUU SMNBTH The Organization of the Reserve , Fol lows Ljnes of the Present Regular Army Corps Areas. Washington. — GeneralN staff plans to carry out organization of the army reserves provided for under ,existing statutes were made public by Acting Secretary Wainwright. The organization of the. reserve fol lows the lines of the present regular army corps areas. . The second army area contains' the following reserve division allocations: Fourth corps (Atlanta): 81st divis ion, Tennessee and North Carolina, 82nd division, Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida; 87th division,, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. Fifth, corps (Indianapolis): 83rd, Ohio;- 84th, Indiana; 100th, Kentucky and W est Virginia. The plan'contemplates organization of the reserve '-divisions at war strength of 19,500 enlisted. men and 900 officers. Assignment of the ex isting force of 66,886 reserve officers to these divisions is expected to be completed by next July. “When -national emergency arises,” said the announcement issued by Sec retary Wainwright, “the units, of the reseTve corps divisions will imme diately begin intensive training and be ready for action in weeks instead of months. Witnesses Are Intimidated. Chicago, — United States District Attorney Clyne announced that he had positive information that police ser geants and patrolmen have been at tempting to intimidate witnesses Call ed before him for examination in con nection. with alleged liquor deals in which policemen have been involved. Baptists Want Their Property.' Washington.—The state department and American Consul at Saltillo, "Mex ico, are endeavoring to obtain from the Mexican government release'of the Madero institute at Saltillo, an educa tional mission of the Southern 'Bap tist convention. ' - Commission Merchant Arrested. New York.—Charged with conspir acy to supply arms to the Sinn Fein in' Ireland and instruct the recipients in their use, George Gordon Rorke of Washington was. held in bond for a preliminary hearing. Cuba Wants Loan Approved. Washington.—Approval by the Unit ed States Government to an issue oi Cuban honds tor financing road and port improvements on the island is urged in a resolution transmitted to congress by the Southern Lumber Rx-. porters’ association. Application for Loan. .. Washington. — The Gainesville and" ^Northwestern Railroad, company ot Georgia applied to the interstate com merce commission' for a loan of $75,- 000 , to retire existing indebtedness. . Submarine Sinks In Harbor. Washington. — The sinking ot the submarine R-6 in the harbor at San Pedro, California, was reported, to the navy department in dispatches, which said that two members of the" crew probably had lost their lives. Death of Bishop Lambuth. Nashville, Tenn.—News of the death of Bishop W alter R. Lambuth of the SouRiern Methodist church in a hos pital at Yokahama, Japan, was re ceived here by relatives. Scarcity of Domestic Labor. . New Yorfc—Domestic labor is so scarce In New York that in thousands of homes, normally well supplied with servants, the mistress is doing her own housekeeping. London.—“The suppression of the saloon is an achievement for which the American people can not be too thankful,” declared a” joint' report o: Charles H. Slech and John R. Davi- son. Labor members of parliament, who visited-the United States' to in vestigate the operation'of prohibition. “Prohibition, however, as we In this country were led to' believe it pre vailed, does not.-exist," adds the re port; which also notes the develop m ent of home brewing, wine making and lllict traffic in liquor. Application of Moral Suasion. Geneva. — Another application ot moral suasion will be proposed to the asembly of the league In the frontier disputes, between Albania and Jugo slavia on the one hand and between Albania and Greece on the other. Legion’s Service Bureau's Work. Chicago.—W ith mqre than 600 for m er soldiers, sailors.and marines ap plying daily for any kind of employ ment, the American Legion’s service bureau here announces it-has reached a record in' supplying 100 jobs a’day. Baseball Season Near Close. New York.—The New York Ameri cans need only three of their' remain ing flve games to clinch first place and the New - York Nationals two of their four games. The Yankees have a two game lead. Democrats Not to Filibuster. Washington,—Indications . are .un mistakable that there will oe no .or ganized opposition on the part of Dem ocrats against the' separate . peace treaties with Germany , and Austria- Hungary U e s Hard Work Harder .' A. bad back.-makes a day’s work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary dis orders are added, don’t wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright’s disease sets in. Doan’s Kidney P ills have brought new life and new strength to thousands of working men and women. Used and recommended the Urorld over. Asfc your neighbor! A N o rth C a ro lin a C aseJ. F. Tate, 53» S.Morgan St., Shelby,N. C., says: “My back was weak and there was a dull, heavy aggravating ache across the small of it When I stooped, I could, hardly get up again.Black specks appeared] before my eyes and I was dizzy. Mornings I felt tired and run' down. My kidneys w ere a ls o w eak.Doan’s Kidney Pills, in a short time, entirely cured me.” , Get Doen’i at Any Store, COc a Box D O A N ’ S VSSLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N . Y. R Z D UMoney back without question UHVNTS QUARANTSBD SON DISBASB RStaBDIESg (Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail In f the treatment ofltch, Bcremal RinKwbRn1Tetterorothezitehw L Ing eldo dieeaeea.Try this treat. * tnent at our risk. Sold by all reliable draggisl„ A. B. Mcharde Medicine Co* Sherman, TezaiB Don’t Cut Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for I Cf* eoatet for those •ffifctod with weak, com •SftSSWf* BAIL Sc BOCKELbb 147 Wwvb Flue. N.Y. will reduce them and leave no blem ishes. Stops lameness promptly.'Does not blister or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. (MO a bottle delivered. BoOk 6 A free. Wj RrBPmht-MOTtafh SL SprasfeH, Via.i n <^>E ym-' * mi rraweTiyrun.n.Xe Satvef-SOREEYES Pertinent Inquiry. The newest member of Miss Jones' Sunday school class was a lad whoso frankness was equal to his curiosity In many matters. On one occasion Miss Jones made a few remarks touching untruthful- ness and earnestly endeavored to im press her charges with the necessity of being truthful at all times and under all clrcumstahces. Now the new pupil appeared to be Intensely Interested In Miss Jones’ re marks, and, after due reflection, put this query to her: “What I’!) like to know, ma’am,” he said, “is it a lie if nobody ever knows?” —Milwaukee Sentinel. Fraudulent Alchemists. Discussing the work of Roger Bacon, regarded as the greatest philosopher of the Thirteenth century, Prof. Wil liam Bomaine Newbold of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who has suc ceeded in finding a key to this won derful- book, speaks of numerous references to alchemy. In Bacon’s tline alchemy was considered a science and-we have records of many workers, some of them honest in their beliefs, but many of them were simply im posters using the desire for gold to obtain large sums of money from their credulous victims, the -New. York Sqn explains. B al^fl H ealth is wonderfully protected and colic, diarrhoea, constipation, and other stomach and bowel troubles arequickly banished Ct or avoided by using' M iis -W i n s l o w s S Y R U P n -Itfa stf aoJ CbiUns*-B -nhln ' This remedy quickly aids the stomach to digest food. ' and produces most- remark- . able and satisfying results in regulating the bowels and preventing sickness. F ta m a t to give—pleasant to talca. Harmless, purely vegetable, infant** and ehHdren’B regulator, formula o r every label. Guaranteed non-narcotic. A t AuDtUMgiats E A S Y T O K I L L NATS and / RfIICS Bjr Utbig Iia Gmm S T E A R N S ' E L E C T R IC P A S T E Ready for Use-Battai Then TrapsDirections In 15 languages in every box. Sats1Ifiee, Oocfcroaehe*, Aota and Wateibags destroy food and property and am carriers of disease. Steanut M tetrie Peste forces these pest* to nm from the building for water and fresh ate • 35cOQdRSL VMoneybocfcifJSfoils”0. LGoyenimeat boy* It. WANT IMPBOVHD^ABhE CHEAFT P > no commlsaiona. Consult the VEDfflKU FABlfc BDBBAD, 179 Washington St-, ( hlca. o IIL T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S V IL L E , N O R T H C A R O L IN A L S ay s Drug Is M ercury an d A cts U ke D ynam ite on Y our U ver. Dodson is making a bard fight against calomel in the South. Every druggist has noticed a great falling oil in'the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason, Dodson’s Liver Tone Is taking its place. “Calomel is dangerous and people know It, while Dodson’s Liver Tone is perfectly safe and gives better results,” said a prominent local druggist. Dod son’s Liver Tone is personally guaran teed by every druggist. ■ A large bottle costs but a few cents, and if it fails to give easy relief in every case of liver sluggishness and constipation, you have only to ask for your money back.' Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant- tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night -and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness, sfck head ache, acid stomach or‘ constipated bowels. It doesn't gripe or cause incon venience all the next day like violent calomel. Take a dose of calomel to day and tomorrow.you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don’.t lose a day’s work I Take Dodson’s Liver Tone in stead 'and feel fine, full of vigor and ambition.—Advertisement. Proceeding With Caution. “What are your views concerning the tariff?” “You ought to speak first,” replied !Senator Sorghum. “Why?” “Because you are an influential voter. As a patriotic yet practical statesman it should be my duty, as well as iny privilege in-this interview, to reconcile my opinions to yours: as far as I can conscientiously do so.” • MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOW ELS BJven a sick child loves the "fruity” taste of "California Pig Syrup.” If the little , tongue is coated, or if your child' is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works' all the constipa tion poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you. a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Askyourdruggistforgenuine "California Pig Syrup” which has di rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. New Type of X-Ray Apparatus. . The West London hospital announ ces the possession of a new Roentgen- ray apparatus, the design of a Bavari an -roentgenologist, and the only one in England which makes use of rays of a wave length not hitherto em ployed. The current is of a voltage greater than 200,000. It is expected that with this new apparatus dou ble - the number of cures of can cer possible in the- past will be obtained. The tube gives the highest penetration yet achieved.-. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIRNET AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments, of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr., Kilmer’s • Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of , .distressing - cases.' SwamprRopt.- makes -friends quickly be cause ifs mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound.. . Start treatment at once. Sold at all t drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium'and large. ■ - However,, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Hr, Kilmer & C0y Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. New Medical Standards for. China'. The. United States Pharmacopoeia is being translated into the Chinese language under the direction of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science.- Before the war Germany tried to have- the German■- Pharma copoeia translated into Chinese, with the- object, of course, that German' manufacturers- might export to China drugs of German standards. Great Britoin has made ,similar attempts since-the war, Biit our own standards are to be adopted; . KATHLEEN NORRIS OopfiIglrt by Kathleea Noxils "I'M TIRED" Synopsis—Doctor Strickland, re tired, Is living in Mill Valley, near San Francisco. His family consists Vlk of his daughters, Alix, 21, and Cherry, 18, 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 off to El Nldo, a mine town. Peter realizes that he loves Cherry. Justin Little woos Anne. Cherry comes home for Anne’s wedding. Cherry realizes her m arriage is a failure. Peter tells Cherry of his “grand passion,” without naming the girl. M artin comes for' Cherry. I _____ Don’t Forget Cuticurai Talcunt When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, ren dering other perfumes superfluous. .You may rely on it because, one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Ad vertisement, >- Timely Advice. “I want to leave footprints on the 'sands of time.” “Well, keep out of the mud,” r CHAPTER Vlll. Martin’s work was in the Contra Costa valley, and he 'and Cherry had a small bouse In Red Creek, the.only town of any size near, the mine. Red Creek was in a 'fruit-farming and dairy region and looked its prettiest on the spring evening when Cherry saw it first. Her little house was a cottage with a porch running across the front, where windows looked out from the sitting room and the front bedroom. Back of these rooms - were a dark lit tle bathroom that connected the front bedroom with another smaller bed room, a little dining room and a kitchen. Martin, man-fashion, had merely camped in kitchen and bedroom while awaiting his w ife ; but Cherry- buttoned on her crisp little apron on the first morning after her arrival, and attacked. the . accumulated dishes. In the sink .and .the scattered shirts and collars bravely. For a few weeks ‘the noyelty- lasted and Cherry was. enthusiastic about everything. She looked out across her dishpan at green fields and "the begin ning of the farm s;- she saw the lilacs burst into fragrant plumes on the bare branches of her dooryard tree; spring flushed the whole world with loveliness, and she was young, and healthy, and too, busy. to be home sick. The days went on and on, each bringing its round of dishes, beds, sweeping, marketing, folding and un folding tablecloths, going back and. forth between kitchen and dining, room. Martin’s breakfast was-either promptly served and well cooked, In which case Martin was silently satis fied, or it was late and a failure, when he was very articulately disgusted; in either case Cherry was left to clear and wash and plan for another meal in four hours more. She. soaked fruit, beat up cake, chopped ' boxes into kindlings, heated a kettle of.-water and another kettle of water, dragged, sheets from the bed only to replace them, filled dishes'With food-only to find them empty and ready to Wash again. “I get sick of it I” she told Martin. • “Well, Lord!” he exclaimed. , “Don’t you think everybody does? Don’t I get sick of my. work? You ought'to have the responsibility of it all for a while I” . . . His tone was humorously reproving rather than unkind. But . such a speech would fill Cherry’s eyes with tears and-cause her to go about the house all morning . witfi a heavy heart. \ '■ • She .would find herself . looking thoughtfully at Martin in ,these days, studying him as if he were an utter stranger. It bewildered her to feel that he actually was no more than, that, after two years of marriage. She not only did not. know him, but she had a baffled .sense that the very nearness of their union prevented her from seeing him fairly. She knew that she did. him injustice in heiy thoughts. It must be injustice, decided Cherry. For Martin seemed to her less clever,- less just, less Intelligent, and : less generous, than the average man. o th er acquaintance. . And ,yet, he did. not seem to. impress other,people In iUie way he impressed her. ' He was extraordinarily healthy, and had small sympathy for illness, weak ness, .for the unfortunate, and . the complaining. He whistled - over his dressing, read the paper at breakfast, and was gone. At noon he rushed In, always Jate,. devoured his 'lunch ap preciatively, and was gone again. - At night he was usually tired, Incline,d to quarrel about sm all'm atters, inclined to disapprove of the. new, positions of the .bedroom furniture, -or. the -way Cherry’s hair .was dressed. ■ ■ . He loved to play poker and was hos pitable to .a certain extent. He would whistle and joke ovfer- the prepara tions for, a, rarebit after a game,'and would willingly . walk five blocks for beer if Cheriy had' forgotten to get it.' On Sunday he liked to See her prettily , gowned;. now' and then’ they motored' with his friends from- the mine; more Often walked, , ate a hearty chicken dinner, and went to a cold , supper in th e . neighborhood, With “Five Hun dred” to follow. At ten their-hostess would flutter into her kitchen; there woUld be lemonade and beer and rich layer cake, Jphqn the men. would be gin to matcm poker hands,, and the women to discuss babies in low tones. Cherfy never saw her husband so animated or so interested as when men he had known before chanced to drift into town, mining men.from Ne vada or from El NIdo, or men he had known in college. They would dis-, cuss personalities,. would shout over recollected good times, -would slap, each other on the back and laugh tirelessly. Slie thought him an extremely diffi cult man to live with, and was angered when her hints to this effect led him to remark that she was the “limit.” They had a serious quarrel one day, when lie. told her that she was the most selfish and spoiled woman he had ever' known. . He called her at tention to the other women of the town, busy, contented women, sending children off to school, settling babies down ' foi naps in sunny dooryards, cooking and laughing and hurrying to and..fro. “Yes, and look at them!” Cherry said with ready tears. . "Shabby, thin, tired all the tim e!” .. “The trouble with' you is,”. Martin said, departing, “you’ve been told that you’re pretty and sweet all yoiir life— and you’re spoiied I You are pretty, yes—” he added, more mildly. “But, by George, you sulk so-much, and you crab so much, that Tm darned If-’ I see it any more I . AU I see is trouble!” With this he left her. Left'hejy'to a burst of angry tears, at first, when she dropped her lovely little hea'd on the biue gingham of her apron sleeve, and cried bitterly. The kettle began to - sing on the stove, a bee came in and wandered about' the hot kitchen; . the grocer knocked,-- and Cherry let the' big lout of a; boy stare a t'h e r red eyes un caring. ’ ;V Then she went swiftly into toe: bed-; room and began to pack and change. She’d Show Martin -Lloyd—she’d show Martin. Lloyd I She was going straight to Dad—she’d take the—take the— She frowned. She had missed the nine'o’clock train; she must wait, for the train at half-past two. Wait where?' Well, she could only .wait, here. Very /well, she would wait here,. She would not get Martin' any lunch, and when he raged she would explain. She finished her packing and put' the house In order.'Then, In unaccustomed mid-morning leisure; she sank into a deep. rocker and began to read. Quiet and shade and order reigned in the little; house. . - ' Steps came bounding up to Cherry’s door; "her heart began to h ea t; a knock sounded. She got to her feet, puzzled; Martin did not knock. It was Joe .Robinson, his closest friend-at the mine. '■■■■».■ “Say, listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can’t get home to dinner,’’ said Joe, “He don’t feel extra well—he was in the “He Was In the Engine Room and He. Kinder—Fainted.” engine room and he kinder-Gie kinder—" “Fainted?” Cherry asked sharply, turning a little pale. “Well, kinder.- Lawson made him lay down,” Joe said. “And he’s com ing home when the wagon comes down, at three o’clock.' He says to tell you he’s fine!” “Oh, thank you, Joe!” Cherry, said. She shut the door, feeling weak and frightened. She flew' to - unpack her bag, hung up' her hat' and coat, dark-' ened the bedroom and turned down the bed; waited_ anxiously.'for Mart’s return. . She was- deeply concerned over the news from M y tin. Cherry, met his Ump form ,at the front door, and whisked him into a' cool-bed and put chopped ice on the aching Jorehead- and got him, grateful and penitent," off to sleep. . For a day or. two Martin stayed in bed- and Cherry .spoiled and petted him, and was praiseu and: thanked for every step she took. After that they took a little, trip' into the mohntalns near by, and Cherry- sent A lix post cards, ,that made her sister feel almost a pang, of envy. .' But then the routine began again, and the fearful heat of midsummer came, too; Red Creek baked in a smother of dusty heat, the trees In the dry orchards, beside the. dry road, dropped circles of hot shadow on the clodded, rough earth. Farms dozed under.shimmering lines of dazzling air and in the village, from ten o’clock until the afternoon began to wane, there was no stir. Flies buzzed and settled on' screen" doors, the creek shrunk away betwen crumbling rocky banks, the butcher closed his shop and milk soured in the bottles. The Turners and some other fami lies always’ camped together in the -mountains during this season, and they were off when school closed, in an enviable state of ecstasy and anticipa tion. Cherry had. planned to join them, but .an experimental week-end was enough. The camp was in the cool woods, truly, but It was disorderly, swarming with children, the tents were small and hot, the whole settlement laughed and rioted and surged to and fro in a, manenr utterly, foreign to her. She returned, to tell Martin that it was “horribly . common” and weather the rest of .the summer in Red Creek.' Martin sympathized. He had never cared particularly f o r ‘the Turners; was perfectly willing- to keep the friendship within bounds. ■ He sympathized as little with an other friendship she made, some- months later, with the wife of a yonng engineer who had recently come-to the mine. Pauline Runyon was "a few years older than her husband, a hand some, thin, intense wom an,-who’di‘d everything in' an entirely Individual way. She took one of the new little bungalows that- were being erected In. Red Creek “Park,”, and furnished it richly, and inappropriately, and estab lished; a tea. table and a samovar be--; side the open fireplace. Cherry began; to like better than anything eise in the world the hours spent with Pauline. ; Pauline read Browning, Francis Thompson and Pater, and introduced Cherry to new worlds'of thought. She talked to Cherry of New York, which; -she loved, and of the men and women she had met there. She sometimes- sighed and pushed, the bright hair back; from Cherry’s young and innocent and discontented little face, and said ten derly: • "On the stage, ray*dear—any-. where, anywhere, you W ouldi be a; furore I" - And thinking' In the quiet .evenings; —for’^ a r tin ’s-'lyvdrk kept.- "him later; and later at the mine—Cherry camel to see that her marriage had been va; great mistake. She had not .been/ready for marriage. She would sit On the back steps, as the evenings. gretvcool- er, and "watch the exquisite" twilight fade, and the sorrow aiid beauty of life would wring her heart.- •' ’■ A dream of ease and adoration and beauty came to her. She did not visu alize any special place, any special gown or hour or person. But she saw her beauty fittingly environed;' she-saw cool rooms, darkened against this blaz ing -midsummer glare; heard ice clink ing against glass; the footsteps of at tentive maids; the sound of cultivated voices, of music and laughter. She had had these dreams before, but they were becoming habitual'now. She was so tired—so sick—so bored with her real--life; it was becoming increasingly harder and harder for her to live With Martin. She was always In a sup pressed state of wanting to break out, to shout at liim brazenly: “I don’t care if your coffee Is weak! I like it weak ! I don’t care if-you don’t like my hat—I do! Stop talking about yourself I”. Various little mannerisms of his be gan seriously to annoy her; a rather grave symptom, had Cherry but known it. He danced his big fingers on the handle of the sugar spoon at break fast, sifting-the sugar over his cereal; she had to turn her eyes resolutely away from the. sight, He blew his nose, folded his handkerchief, and then brushed his'nose with-it firmly left and right; she hated the little performance that was never altered. He had a certain mental slowness; would blink at her politely and patiently when she flashed plans'or hopes at him: “I don’t follow you, my dedr!” This made her frantic. She was twenty, undisciplined and exacting. Ghe had no reserves within herself to which she could turn." Bad things were hopelessly bad With Cher ry; her despairs were the dark and tearful despairs of girlhood, prema turely transferred to graver matters. Martin was quite right In some of his contentions; giri-like, she was spasmodic and unsystematic in her housekeeping; she jnd times of being discontented and :y.lfish. ■ She hated economy and the nevl for careful man- agiiig. . '' In October ■ Alix t'Aanced to write her a long and unusuelly gossipy let ter. Alix had. a new gown of black grenadine, and' she sung air an afternoon tea, and hap.evidently suc ceeded in her first venture. Also they had had a mountain Chmb and en closed were snapshots Faier had taken' op the trip. Cherry picked up the Attle kodak prints; there were four or five of them. She studied them "with' a.pang'at'her- ‘heart. Alix in Ja ■ loose rough coat, with her hair blowing in the wind and the peaked crest of Tanjnlpais be hind her—Alix busy with luncli boxes —Alix standing on the old bridge b -; toe .mill. A wave of homesickness swept over the younger sister; life tasted bitter. She hated Alix, hated Peter j above all she hated herself. She wanted to be there, In Mill Valley, ,free to play and1 to dream again— A day or two later she told Martin kindly and steadily that she thought It had all “been a mistake.” She told him that she thought the only- digni fied thing to do was to part. She liked him ; she would always wish him well, but since the love had gone out- of their relationship, surely it was only honest to end it. “What’s the m atter?” Martin de manded. ' “Nothing special,” Cherry .assured him, her eyes suddenly watering. “Only I’m tired of it all. Tin tired of pre tending. I can’t, argue about.it. But I know it’s the wise thing to do.” “You’d go back to your father, I suppose?” Martin said, yawning. “Until I could get into something,” Cherry replied with diginity. A vague thought of the stage flitted through her mind. “Oh!” Martin said politely. “And I suppose you think your father would agree to this delightful arrangement?” he asked. “ I know he woUd!” Cherry an swered eagerly. - “All right—you'write and ask him!” Martin agreed good-naturedly. Cherry was surprised at his, attitude, but Israteful more than surprised. “Not cross, Mqrt ?” she asked. “Not the least In the world!” he. answered -lightly. ' ■“Because I truly believe that we'd both be happier—" the woman said hesitatingly. Martin did not answer. The, next day she sat down to write her. father. She meditated, with a troubled brow. H er letter was unex pectedly hard .to compose. . She could riot take a bright and simple tone, ask- irig her father to rejoice in her home coming. Somehow the m atter persisted In growing heavy and. the words twisted theiriselves about into ugly arid selfish sounds. Cherry was young, but even to her youth the phrases,- the “misunderstood” and the "uncongen ial.” the “friendly parting before any bitterness-creeps in',” and the“ free to decide our ..lives in . some happier and. wiser way,” rang false. Pauline had been divorced a few years ago, ,and the only thing Cherry'disliked in her" friend ,was her cold and resentful references 'to her first huband. . . - No, she couldn’t be a. divorced wom an.’ It was all, spoiled, the innocent past and "the .future; there was no' way out! She gave up the attem pt at a letter / and began to annoy ;Martin with tglk of- a visit home again, ‘-‘W hat you want to go for?” - “Oh", just—just—” Cherry’s irrepres sible tears angered herself almost as much as they did Martin. “I think tliey’d like'm e to!” she faltered. “Go if you want to !” he said, but she knew she could not go on that word. “That’s it,” she said at last to her self, in one of her solitary hours. ‘Tm married arid this is marriage. For.the, rest of m'y life it’ll be M art and I— Mart arid.I—in everything ! Fpr richer, for-poorer; for better, for worse— that’s marriage. He doesn’t beat me and we have enough money, and per- haps there are a lot of Other--Women1 worse off than I am. But it’s—it’s funny,” “D ad ill. Don’t w orry. Com e if you can.” \ (TO. BE CONTINUED.) TOO MUCH FO p M RS. SM ITH' She Couldn’t Allow Her Old Friend; Mrs. Bfowri,, to Keep Up H er-. . Bragging Remarks. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smith were neighbors, both were fat and. both w ere' extremely sensitive about it. Both--tried every method they could hear of for losing weight, and, until this summer, both continued.to gain. Mrs. Brown went W est early in the spring and while there managed In. some way to lose nearly thirty pounds. When she came back Mrs. Smith saw her step from the taxi and realized that her neighbor had accomplished what to her seemed unattainable. “Hello, dearie.” called Mrs^ Brown. “Don’t you think my trip has agreed with me? Four months in the West certainly' make a"difference in one!” Jealousy Selztyl Mrs. Smith. The idea of Mrs. Broan bragging that way just because sh s. weighed a few pounds less! “You have fai’i^p off marvelously, dear,”. Mrs. Smlia replied. “When you stepped out or the taxi I never would have known »ou, only for your hat!” . ■ Portland’s Pampas Houses In Portland, Me.,, iqrnr the w front, there stands, side by side, weather-beaten, neglected houses.’ of .them is the houSe fn Vfrhioh fellow was born; In the other, Tu B. Reed, “the czar of the house,” saw the light But as far as-Portland is -concerned thuy - are Just houses, • v -— water- two' One Long- Thomas, first tland plain LUCKf STRIK Notice this delicious flavor w hen y0„ smoke Lucky Strike — it’s sealed in by the toasting process /her WtnuJQ m Just what you need in Fann Impie.' ments, Machinery, Engines, Pumps, .etc., is in our catalogue. Write to-day for our free catalogue. Keep it handy for reference Ask for our special prices on what you need. The Idnd of service you want is Ihe kind we’ve been giving for 35 yean. Try us. Ask your dealer for Rawlings ;<n<|, RAWLINGS IMPLEMENT COManufacturers, Wlioteulm and Expmten ■ II WestPrattStreet Bakiawe. Md, U S, A Uu S.Pat. Oft PEfROLEUMJEi-LY A convergent, safe antiseptic-fe home u s e Invaluable tor <fo>.«ind cu ts and remedy. ra sa s sffisnm® S t a te S tre e t A ches, pains, nervousness, ^ cu lty in urinating, 0 worfd's serious'- disorders. 1 jiver, Standard rem edy for .^ S ie s - - bladder and uric acid tro bring 'quick relief aei DttuS* deadly diseases. K«°wn,!fr“ r for Saeaoiy diseases. m0ieremedy of Holland fo- . ^rec years.” All drugg»sts*years.” AU drugg»sls* ^ floeTery^ Lodc for the neme GoldJftttJion- • • sad: accept a® HF I W A LL BOARD Cheaper Than Latks and Plaster I Buhens Wall Board keeps the house I warm In winter and cool In summer- $3.75 per 100 Square Kect 110 sheets to the bundle, In the follow-1 ling, sizes: I48 In^wide by 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10 feet Iodk I I This Wall Board is just the thing fori I that job where economy is ncce«ary, f Writs for Free Sample and Our He* nice Llsl BUBENS FAINT & OlASS CO. RICHMOND, VA. A Ckance to Make Big Money H you are out o! a job or tired of the one you now have, and want to get into a big paying independent business of your own, without ana investment, .we have a proposition to offer which will interest you. Pleasant work for men or women. WRITE TODAY Uneeda Raincoat Co., 376 V. Monroe S., QwiolB. Y W M m s h m m MByreeorering your old auto ton frame yonnelf.Wenake these reeoren^ to fit all makes sad- models of can. An. CC 7C ™d “P-. person that esa drive a d j. I O hwli Tut Pul I ear can pat It on. Wo ..firaiBh fBBtractfaw. BMfud quartan tereartais, futaaui, vetts sad tnh. Al! eempluti. G>n u M UBeTrur aad model number of yaur ear and wj wiUiiBdm •ur citbilocm with MmpIea and Quota you asaet price.UBERTV TOP > TIRE CO, B.pt. 6, Cindania1O. Salesm an Wanted For fast-selling high-grade candy, .-pound sample box mailed on receipc ei $1 to coverpostage and packing. ____SAUNDERS-DAY CAXDY COKl;. 42nd and Bowdens Ferry I to: id. Xorfoll., In. She Despised Them. , A little Brookline girl of ceven heartily disliked liaving to practice on toe piano and one day she grumbled .about it to a neighbor. “Why, Mary, don’t you like your music?” the neighbor asked. “No,” said the child vehemently. “I just ’spise those little black things sittln’ on' the fence.”—Boston Tmn script. - XHE DAVIE R S k t ^ rculat1on w ' ^er PUBLISHED IN DAVI l o c a l a n d p e r s o n Cotton is 2034 cents ' A fa 11 line of sch° o1 yjjje Record office. Qm B Leonard, of ^yas in town last week, s Sanford Hmshaw1 of waS m town the past w< , Walter Releigh Clei Thursday in the Twin-I t Born, to Mr. and Mrs yen, an Thursday, a fin John Mason and di Ranuapoiis, were in tc on business. : M issR ubyH olthouse - yille, spent the week-en with her parents. : A ttorney and Mrs. B, of W m stou Salem, wet ■the past week. Deputy Marshall C. I of Jonesville, was in t d y on business. R M. Ijames went Salem Thursday and s; parade. Have you seen our s They are good ones, office. A- M. Kimbroug daughters of Advance tors in town last week A number of our c to Winston-Salem la: and took in Robinson’: ‘ Mister Banker! \ customers cannot bank poor land. A M ERICA N LfM EST Work on the w ater : system and the streets i as rapidly as could be i . Miss Rose Owen, wl Winston-Salem, spent i here with her mother. We are now. in the Jrour st-ed cotton. Oui tor business. Will pay J P. GREEN MIL! Tocookperfectly an g eatest economy of fui ..get a Cole’s Down Dra - J. A. Wagoner, v position in Morganton Week-end in town with • Mr. and Mrs. Scarr i Iiabe of Statesville, sj days last week in town ■ es. The Catawba county ,.fit Hickory yesterday, to fce the best that the ever held. £ W. B. Granger, i a thanks for a supply toes which he left Saturday. ■I ' ^he Forsyth Ce Ir ’gress this wee Mocksville and Dav ?ens are in attendan Rov. C. H. John volegratn Friday tell ?- k’s brother’s IittI «->red at Hillsboro t ,Miss Pinkie Pat ilolIy, visited relai Week and IeftSatur fo= where she will'Acr. We would appr ttllOh if about five I Shbscribers would c: .oir renewal within i Ur creditors need c MissSarah Reece ttsiUug relatives in down Friday t Or two Qr1°- She went I lere she willjteacl ‘ Mr and Mrs. Osc i Gm 6 been liv I" andVaer’ moved to tc. Q arOOCCUpyin g o r J rJ cottages on San < ^ S e = -Is he: % I?0 hr ,n,* ■leased * . ’to ,e Co„ N o ! , , “ ■"'I tresspa; S W TT j-tt you Y S trik e I in by process j-n Farm nSineslPuniDs, ■gue. free catalogue, sference. Ask > on what you' 7« PB ou want is the jig for 35 years.: >v/lin-B goods. Le m e n t c o jo, and Eiportcn Brfaosn. Md. U. s.*. and Piaster *-ceeps the house ool In summer, iuare .Feet e, In the follow- ahd 10 feet long ist the thing for. tn> is necessary. Our ( .on iTiea Hs) : GLASS CO. VA. p B ig M o aey ■ I tired of the one you pt into a big paying far-own, without am . oosihon to offer which ^rk for men or women* PDAY 7. Hcetcs Si.* Cbicasoj IH L 3 r— - U lsra Bctred torethir/witbmr t-AU eetaplete. Ghc Cl Uift 'eor ear sea ct trill cud T®0 it joB exset pries. .Oept* Cp Cincinnati* G» W a n te d ide -candy, .-pound. iceipd-of SI to cover UANDV COBI'.Boodi Norfolk, vs. d Them, a girl of seven ng to practice on lav she grumbled . bor. t you like your r asked. d vehemently. “I ttle black things v”—Boston Tran- MJELLY sn tsate fcitomsL—TLlo-s Iw9 liaiww-' Jfeb) JTnHi _ Uousness, && U 1 often n*f?P i f ’ T he w orlds for IjidneyibI1es-^ acid troubles- J|(22g Jnd'% anc:o th*»J2 t°- in three *■*S . - — . T O E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL L E , N . C. O CTO BER 5. 1921 US A BALE OF COTTON ffllfpAVlE RECORD. S 'fi■fStT f -I-1SJ if ,ortST CIRCULATION OF ANT PAPER pUllUSHED IN DAVtE COURT?. PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is w H cents. . - 4 full line of scho°l tablets at Tie Reo°r<f office. c> B Leonard, of Kannapolis, ffas in town last week. SaufordHinshaw, of Yadkinville ffas i n town the past week. Walter Releigh Clement spent Thursday in the Twin-.City. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cra- KDi an Thursday, a fine son. , j0hn Mason and daughter, of Kannapoiis, Were in town Friday oa business. Miss Ruby Holthouser, of States ville, spent the week-end in town, with her parents. Attorney and Mrs. B. C. Brock, of Winston-Salem, were in town tie past week. Deputy Marshall C. G. Bryant, ofjonesville, was in town Thurs-1 j y on business. R M. Iiames went to Winston- Salem Thursday and saw the street Haveyou seen our school tablets.. They are good ones. The Record olce. A. M. Kimbrough and two daughters of Advance, were visi- tois in town last week. A number of our citizens went to Winston-Salem last Thursday aad took in Robinson's circus. Mister Banker! Your ' fanner customers cannot bank money form poor land. AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. Work on the water and sewerage system and the streets is progressing as rapidly as could beexpected.. Miss Rose Owen, who teaches in Winston-Salem,- spent-the week-end herewith her mother. Weare now. in the market for jour seed cotton. Our gin is ready tor business. Will pay top market. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. Tocookperfectly and. with the g-.eatest economy of . fuel and labor, get a Cole’s Down Draft -Range.- J. A. Wagoner, who holds a Bition in Morganton, spent the week-end in town with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rcarr Morrison and be, of Statesville, spent several hys last week m town with relativ- The Catawba county fair opened 81 Hickory yesterday, and is said to be the best that the county has ever held. W. B. Granger, of R. I. has our thanks for a supply of sweet pota toes which he left at our sactum Saturday. The Forsyth County fair is in Ingress this week and many ocksville and, Davie county ci-i- tons are in attendance. f v - C. H. Johnson received a egram Friday telling of the death 0 is brother’s little son which oc- Cjred at Hillsboro that morning. Pinkie Patterson, of Mt. y| Vls'ted relatives here last Wk and left Saturday for Coolee- e. where she will teach this winter. w eather Forecast. FOR DAVIE--Some cooler, with fairs all. around us and prospects good for a wet spell but why worry since we have concrete sidewalks and red roads. At The Davie Theatre. Saturday.—A Realart featurJ ^ „ ^ ° “Sta“ce .Binney> in “Erst- A good show. -while Susan.’ Pencils and tablets at this office T herm om eters registered 55 de grees T uesday m orning. Mrs. 0 . G. Allen, Of Winston- Salem, was in town Monday. J- H. Henley, of Greensboro, was on our streets Monday. A good many people Were in town Monday attending Commis sioners court. . Mrs- Richardson, of Albemarle, is the guest of her son, Prof: Frank Richardson. Misses Marie Richardson and Mary Richards, of Davidson College spent Mondayin town with relatives and friends. N -S. Mullican has let the con tract for a modern six room bunga low on corner of Maple Ave. and South Main St. The Junior Order will give an entertainment at .their hall Thurs day evening*at 7:30 o’clock. AU Juniors are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs Price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, spent the week-end here with Mrs. Sherrill’s mother, Mrs. William Miller. AUCTION SALE-O n Satur day, October 22nd, at my home in Clarksville township, I will sell all my household and kitchen furni ture, one 3-year-old mule, one good milch cow, one hog, a lot of farm ing tools, rough feed, etc. Sale starts at 10 a. m. LUTHER F. ANDERSON. Do not forget our candies. Just received a fresh lot\ " of both loose a^id box candies. j CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, IB to f fte tc a S U b S to a t IR ^ W U W W W W W W W W W ^ a I ELK IN S H O E S I Men’s Best1 Quality, $3.35. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Fur the Western District of Nordi Carolina. Boll, e wonId appreciate it . very . 1° li ab°ut five hundred of our ers would call or send ussUbscribi their fcnewal within the next week. rWeditorsneedcash. Jjhss ®arab Reece, who has been can,mf reiatives in IredeU county,ottl °WJFriday t0 Spend a dayhhe went to Liberty Mon-*here she Mt. will .teach this winter. and Mr^ Oscar McClamtoch Brov ^ ^een bvsnK nearI Oak sod e’tD0Ved to town last week fort?6 0ccupyinS one oI the San- ^ ottages on Sanford avenue-. the hereby given that to® hav ^reeb Game Assodat- ft aave leasedHeCo r > n d certain lands in N C- , with all hunting I fI 8jK Oftl0-Jessp^ssinS tor or *n pur- f. IfItbidde11 °r sbootinS is hereby H- BURNHAM,: Secy; i NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING. In The Matter of I J. L CARTER, > In Bankruptcy, . Bankrupt. ) To the creditors of J; L. Carter, of Fork Church, in the'county. of Davie and District aforesaid . Bankrupt: Notire is hereby: given that on the 27th day of September, 1921 the said J L. Carter, was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of bis creditors will be held at ray law office in Winston-Salem, N C., on the IOth day of Ottober1 A. D. 1921, at 11 o’clock A M., at which lime the said creditors may attend, appoint a trustee, examine the bank- rnpt, prove their claitis. consider the proposed sale of the property, and transact'such other business as may properly come before said meet ing. ; All proofs of debt should be °n regular forms in bankruptcy. Winston-Salem, N. C., September 27 1921 ’ - J. E. ALEXANDER, O’Hanlon Building, Winston Salem, N. C.RefereeinBankruptcy. StarBrand BIG 4 A Real ShoeSpecialfbr J O H E S & G E N T R Y LEATHER PULL STRAP SIX EYELETS HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER 'IEXTRA HEAVY STOCK SOLID LEATHER INSIDE HEEL COUNTER FULL LENGTH RIVETED THROAT NO RIP HERE EXTRA HEAVY FIRST QUALITY RAW HIDE BOTTOM ICE! !CE!! ICE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos Cigars, Candies. :: Al! New Goods. ; I W ew illtreatyou u s a tr ia l. : I Jam es & W ard, Weeutt Block . ::“0N THE SQUARE.” J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phene* O fF -I No. 50, Residence No. 37 ■ OfSco over.D rug Store.. When you want good Shoos, Rubbers and Rubber Boots at the Right Price, come to JONES & GENTRY “The Real Shoe . M en/1 WINSTON-SALEM - - N. C. TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION CENTER M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1921. PROGRAM: 10 A. M. Devotional and Welcome - - Led by W. A. Griffin 10:15. 30 Minutes For The Sunday Schools 10:45. Ways of Increasing Sunday School Attendance. By Major Wade H. Phillips, of Lexington, N C . 11:25. Song. 11:30. Methods Of Teaching The Lesson. By H. E. Barnes, of Cooleemee 11:55, BusinessSession 12:05 P. M. Elements of Sunday School Success. By Miss Flora Davis, of Raleigh, N. C. ■ 12:35 Adjourn. DinnerontheGround,: ComeandBringaBasket. AFTERNOON SESSION. 1:45 Devotional. - - - - " By T; I. Caudell1 Cooleemee- 2:00 Helping the Individual Sunday School Through County and Township - Organization. By Miss Flora Davis, Raleigh, N. Ct - 2:30 Song 2 :35. How to Hold the Young People in the Sunday School. By A. B. I Saleeby, Salisbury, N C. ; 3:00 Business Session ■3:10 ValueoftheOrRanized Bible Class. By Miss Victoria Byerly, of - Cooieemee, N. C. 3:35. One of the Best Things Qur School is Doiing^ 3 'Minute Message from Some Representative of Each Sunday Scbool Adjourn.- T. I. CAUDELLf County Pr ijaident. BRICE P. GARRETT. Township President.' 500 lbs. And Get a George Delker Buggy. OneBuggyOnly A RANGE ETERNAL OrA SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE RANGE. M o c k s v ille H a r d w a r e C o m p a n y . Carry Building and Loan Shares. J S e e d Rye a n d O a ts H a v e A rriv e d . J $ ' Also all kinds clover, orchard grass, red top, Ho rape, vetch, alralfa and samples of se?d wheat. If you’re going to have to buy feed •§» buy now. Prices are advancing. Our line |s is most complete. 1500 bushels oats to ar rive in few days.■i® FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C O .f N e w Fall G ood s. Our buyer has recently returned from the Nortkern 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. Come look over our stock, compare prices. We know we have the things you want, and we believe, at just a little better price thap 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 InfanPs soft sole to the Old Men’s Comforts, all kinds of heavy work shoes, including a big stock of Eikin 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, Waists, Drksses for ladies, Children’s Coats, Sweat ers, Dresses and many other, things we cannot irien- 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. You should buy y ur cotton goods now. ;; You will pay more for them later in the season. MILLINERY: OurstoclTof Miliinery 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 J. N. Ledford Co.* COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie CountyfS Largest Store. E. H. MORiftIS ATTORNEY -AT-LAW WiU go on your Bond. Offltce In Anderson Building. MOCKSVIIAEf N. C. DR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooieemee D nis Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33 COOLEEMEE. N C Send your daughter The Record. ~V<.J 1 i , a m !B p !® - *_ I! . J lf c 1 .i1L >?' i t e 3 tHf* lTlf11E til it I i P ,if?11 g&lf'W * „V;, ater« jI t ij J ' W ’t ’ ■ Ijrfcr -* \ ® aiI ‘ - *■ I1 ’ --L ^ -S->v T 014848484823232353535348232353534848484823232353535353484823 535353489153235353484823485353484848482323232323539000482323 4823535353235323482353234853482348234823485348 010202232323484823535353484848235390484853235323234853232348 3®W® » ? m m 6C¥0SgR5.t^sttBfi BAVlE 8 EG0 EB, MOCKSVtfctS, N LMS Ta :3§:® Gabriel Came Too Suddenly. It was down in Georgia some years ago and a band of Ascension- ists were holding a meeting. One day when the meeting was in full blast a storm came up and a young irian who was out hunting with his servant took referage in the church door. Being curious to see tiie service, the two hunters crept up into the gallery and there hid in a place were'they could observe with out being observed. “Com^, Lord, come,” cried the preacher while all present gave a loud ‘‘Amen.” “ Marse Gabe,” whispered Cuify, lifting his hunting horn to his mouth, ‘‘Let me gib den just one toot.” ‘‘Put that horn down or I’ll break your head,” replied the master in a whisper. The horn dropped by Cufifv’s side and again the minister cried, “Come Lord, come, we are all ready for thy coming, Come, Lord, come.” Marse -Gabe—do justlemme give one little toot,” pleaded Cuffy whetting his lips and raising the horn. “If you don’t drop that horn, Cuffy I’ll whip you within an inch of your life,” whispered the exas perated man. “Blow Gabriel, blow we are ready for he is coming. Blow Gab riel, blow, pleaded the minister. Cuffy could no Iouger resist the temptation and sent a wild peal ringing from end to end of the church, but long before its last echo died away- his master and himself were the’ only occupants of the building. “I’se ready for de lick ing, Marse Gabe.’s said-Cuffy, showing eyery tooth in his head. Bnsiness Picking Up. Business is beginning to pick up in nearly every important industry —slowly but surely. This is the conviction of leading New York bankers,^ based on re ports from every part of the county. This improvement is partly due to the usual fall picking up. But it is also appears certain that gener al business began a definite upward climb July 18th when the steel in dustry hit the botton and started crawling out of the depths. ...... Recovery will not be rapid, ex perts agree. Busiuess depression started - in May, 1920, with the collapse of the silk market. The collapse ra pidly spread to other industries. Hard times have lasted 16 months The end finally seems in sight. In the leading industrial center, smoke is becoming thicker over the mill districts... This means machin ery is starting. While the Repu blicans rule the country is safe._ Girls nowadays think - they can improve upon nature— and they can. The fool killer doesn’t'get active until the follies of youth become the frivolities of age. North Carolina, I In the Superior > Court, before A. Davie County ) T. Grant. C. S. C B. R. Briley, Bryant I B. Bailey. L. A. Bail-1 ev. Joe Bailey, Sain I Bailey, Texanna Fos ' Notice of Sale ter, Addie Inman Et Al Ex Parte _ Underand by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty. N. C . made in the above entitled cause by A T. Grant, Clerk, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell -at public auction at- the court house door of said county, in Mocksviiie. N. C , to lhe highestbidder, on Mon day, the 7th day of November, 1921,' all that certain parcel of land locat ed in the village of Advance. N. C. and being known as the Bailey Roller Mill property, together with all ma chinery, boilers, engine, saw-mill. etc., said property being described as follows, to-wit: A lot known as the ’‘Mill Lot," beginning at a stone, A C- Wood’s corner, thence E. I deg S in Wood’s line 22 poles to a stone in said line, thence N. 12 poles to a stone, thence S 35 degs. - W. 18 poles to the beginning, containg one and 95 100 acres more or less, togeth er with all machinery, boilers, en gines, saw mill and all fixtures-there unto belonging, the same being - the “Bailey Roller Mill and Saw-mill Property,’’ located in Advance. N. C. Terms of Sale: One-tfiird cash, and the balance en six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas er. This the 26 -.h day of September, 1921. A. T. GRANT, Jr. Copimissioner. Keeping The Fruit Crop Cool, a Train of Refrigerator Cars of the Fruit Growers Express from the South being re-iced at Potomac Yards, Virginia, on its way to Northern Markets T HE public lacks reliable infor m ation on w hat it actually m eans to take an orange, a grapefruit, a head of cabbage or lettuce, a bunch of celery o r a box of straw berries from the w arm South ern clim ate to the table of the N orthern consumer>and put it there In as fresh and edible condition as though grow n in the N orthern m an’s own back- yard.Real ig^Sgg. t fclg-Jack of .knowledge, certain the companies^ engaged-In transportation under re-.* frigeration. a re seeking an official; Inquiry by the In terstate Commerce Commission so thp.t the farm er who raises and ships his crop and the m an in New Tork who buys the fru it, and out-of-season vegetables may know* w hether they are paying fair charges for refrigeration en route *to m arket, and- w hether the transportation' companies can give proper services on the charges allowed by the Federal Commission.* It required over 600,000,000 .pounds of ice, costing over $1,700,000 to re frigerate 25,713 carloads- by - one transportation .agency in m oving perishable fruits and- vegetables from Florida alone fa th e 1920-21 season, to N orthern m arkets. This is In addition to th e m ovem ent of 10,000 cars of G eorgia peaches, and thousands of other cars of sm all fruits and vegetables under ice, from the C arolinas and V irginia. In order to insure a sufficient and regular supply of ice for these cars, huge new ice m anufacturing plants have recently been built at. Jackson* ville, Miami, H aines City and Lakeland, Florida, and large m odern ice plants also have been conggroftted.-in- th e C arolm as and V irginJas^r The volutne' of shipm ents^ under refrigeration out of Florida- alone, last year, w as six tim es th at-o f nine years ago, and tw ice Ih a t.'of tw o years ago, indicating the im portance of the question for the future both to producers and consum ers. * In the near future the transportation com panies w ill m ake an effort to have the Commission throw , the lig h t of publicity on the actual operations and all the costs-:-involved in protecting th e products of South ern .fruit and vegetable .!growers from their.farm s and. plantations Io the tables of consum ers : In -the North,-a"-; is Swerve Not. Gn October ist 621 employees of •the Shiping'Boad will have return ed to private life. It is understood that many have appealed. to Sena tors and ■ Representatives, in the hope that Congressional influence may be brought to bear on Chair man Lasker to retain the r services. The changes are, however, that Mr. Lasker wilt not be ser.ved from his determination to reduce expen ses and put-the Shipping Board on a solid business basis. ' - - BRING YOUR KODAK. FI^lvio CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviUe N p 5 OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO U3. ’ ’’ I We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat Sllrf I you wish.. Just mention what style you want when vonT 85 I or send in your films. ' riO? I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., X Fifth St., Opposite Ppstoffice Winston-Salem v P ! Southern. Rail way System Schedules thing to sell or trade. Thi? K eater a rid ra n g e , c o m b in e d , w ill s a v e H t o xA y o u r f u e l b i l l a n d a c tu a lly p a y fo r its e lf • in a s h o rt tim e . F o r f u r t h e r d e ta ils se e u s b e fo re o u r s u p p ly is e x h a u s t e d . . m C. SANFORD SONS CO. Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksviiie. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: ' ■ I Ac. No Between No Dp . 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 26 Winston-S-Charlotte 28 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p ' 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro-and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. For further information call on G. A. Allisan7 Ticket Agent, MocksvOle R. H. Graham, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. A local ad in The Record will fo esults. O ur rates are 2 cents a per issue. .T ry itw h e n you have any, iT TTTt “OVER THE TOP The new self-rising flour. % Follow directions on hag strictly % you will always have first-class bis 4 Costs less than ordinary flour. If f haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. f HORN-JOHNSTONE C O M W Y MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’’ f MOCKSVJLLE . . . n. C. therecord W M if IF “Standard” Motor Gasoline has rem arkable pulling Power pSOUIIll ASOLINE that delivers full \ J pow er and m axim um mileage is not the product of chance but of the choice of. crude stocks, skillful refining and constant research. ' Gasoline properties are deter mined by a large num ber of factors. It is only by the clos est study that the exceptional pulling power of the improved “ Standard” Motor Gasoline is obtained. G ur Development Department not only devotes a large share of its work to re fining processes, but is also constantly checking up the actual perform anceofc ‘ Stand ard” Motor Gasoline in vari ous types of motors," in ; the laboratory and out on the road. .^ T h e power obtainable from gasoline depends largely on its burning properties, on how much of it fires and how much fails to ignite, thus loweruig the explosive force of t“e whole mixture. The composi tion of a StandardwMotor Gas oline is positively predeter mined with a view to insuring its complete combustion a m otor temperatures. Thousands of critical motor ists have given this “Standar M dtor Gasoline a thorough test under all sorts of c0“ tions. They say that it snpp I an unusually even, sin0° flow of power, and gives ceptional mileage. a Standardw Motor Gasoline^ on sale wherever you see -fam iliar a S. O.” sign- .. AiecheapestgatoJineiTer youcanfind. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) V O LU M N XXIII ONlTTHING AFTI & Some Rablinu O bser Them W ise—Som Clother do no ma wearing them keeps In this hundred •< pompadours will n and bangs will not A guy says that t ’em to be vaccinatec show is to take it it What do you suf opinion of a hairlesi question did you sa it is, but just think time that some pari wrong. “Somn one who what he was talkin that cigaretts in bo as useful in buildin body as dynamite w ing a house.” John Sharp Willi has known but two who were true hut Mr. Williams prob, acrcsi ’em. The ‘ ‘divorce growing, “they sai parts of the coutry in our sister Caroli vorce cannot be ob’ Carolina on any gr And re-marriage o a divorce elsewheri law. A Green county of her husband anc to kill him. A Bu got tired of her hu: herself. A Union got tired of her hu ed to the court ant Divorce is bad but suicide or murder the lawyers do not suicide is committc There had been the next morning pie turned out to s nate victim as I swung from the li: attached to his boi card bearing these quo.’.’ Noonesei to explain this k seat over the waj teacher to interp words. The profi justed his glasses the placard and at said, “My friends a while since I ret if my memory ser words means that a hell of a fix.”— There Was. Boston Transcript Z ‘ Why do you t road, hog that con the missus rathe right of ways is o "Oh, undoubti the calmly. “As the reason is pla this epitaph whic newspaper recent: “Here lies the Jay. Who died right of wt He was right, di sped along But he’s just as wrong.” Cold i It is a matter c should never apo Apologies, inste women, harden righteous conceit) j An °ld woman hvsSand kneeling said brokenly: “My love, all t hind words I hav I now take back. At this the ol darkened and in she said: “No, you dot You want to use Uain in case I g< Sg . 11 iv ille, N . C I s . ■* I m a t Surface I eu you bring -Q .. S s t e N. c. I I THE RECOIU5 GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND: FOftmGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER fcOUNTY w i l l h n n z a w o r d a n y * and 's b i s c u i t s . I f you !Ftrom your J1M P ANY JR.” N. C ^2x?a -*VX&<8> £& Q ' © lim e (Q) W € F e s, o n h ow h o w m u ch lo w erin g fee o f th e co m p o si- \S otor Gas- pred eter- o in su rin g jH S tio n a t I caJ motor* Standard thorough of coiidi- } it supph6® h, smooth I gives. ex* Gasoline is b n see the . „ Tf JSR U m i.P’-bM; PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRtBED BY GAIN." VOLUME* XXIII. ^TH IN G AFTER ANOTHER. gome RabIinS Observation*—Some of Them Wise—Some Otherwise. Clother do no tnake a man, but wearing them keeps him out of jail. In this hundred-degree weather pompadours will not stay pomed and bangs will not stay bung. A guy says that the only way for 'em to be vaccinated where it won’t show is to take it internally. What do you supose is a flea’s opinion of a hairless dog? Foolish question did you say? Well, mabe it is, but juSt think about it next time that some part of creation is wrong. “Somn one who evidently Jtnew what he was talking about has said that cigaretts in boyhood are about as useful in building up a strong body as dynamite would be in build ing a house.” John Sharp Williams says that he has known but two men in congress who were true humorists. Maybe Mr. Williams probably did not run acres> 'em. The “divorce' evil” which is growing, “they said” in almost, all parts of the coutry is not a problem in our sister Carolina State.- A; di vorce cannot be obtained ’in, South Carolinaon any grounds-whatever. And re marriage of persons getting a divorce elsewhere is forbidden by law. A Green county woman got tired of her husband and hired a negro to kill him. A Burke county bride got tired of her husband and killed herself. A Union county woman got tired of her hu^and Md^appel- ed to the court and got ridof him. Divorce is bad but is not as bad as suicide or murder. A then, too, the lawyers do not get a- job when suicide is committed. There had been a lynching and the next morning hundreds of peo ple turned out to see the unfortu nate victim as *-his lifeless body swung from the limb of a tree, and attached to his body they found a card bearing these words, "In statu quo." Nooneseemed to be able to explain this languare so they seat over the way for the school teacher to interpet these strange words. The professor arriving ad justed his glasses, took a look at the placard and at the remains and said, “My friends, it has been quite a while since I read any Laiin, but if my memory serves me-right these words means that this nigger is in a hell of afix.”—MonrOeEnquirer. There Was a Reason. Boston Transcript. ’ ‘ Why do you turn out for every road, hog that comes along?” asked the missus rather crossy. "The right of ways is ours, isn’t it?” “Oh, undoubtedly!” --answered the calmly. "As for our turning ou the reason is plainly suggested in this epitaph which appeared in a newspaper recently: - “Here lies the body of ^TWilliatn Jay. Who died maintaining his right of way; '.Iyi:. He was right, dead right, - as he sped along, But he’s just as dead as he’d been wrong.” . Cold Storage. It is a matter of fact that a man should never apologize to a W1Omari. Apologies, instead of softening woJnenI harden them in. their self- ngpteous conceit. f \ * 4 n old woman lay Her 1 sSand kneeling at the -bedside, said brokenly: - ‘My love, all the harsh arid un wind words I have ever used to you I now take back.” .- ; : v ' Atthis the old woman’s • Brow srkened and - in her' weak';voice she said: ; - v . No, you don’t. I know you. on want to use them all over a- S e ttcase 1 ge* well.”^Boston ■ - T MOCKSVILLE,' NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921. The Problem of Unemployment. ^ It is said that there are more than six million unemployed in the United States.. That statement must be ac eepted with reservation, or explana tions. Twice' in the recent history of this country the unemployed have constituted a considerably larger pecentage of the total population,— in 1894 and in 1914. The number of unemployed in the country in 1894 was between three and four millions. The population of the United States was then nearly twenty millions less than it is today. But the percentage of potentail wage earners in the total population is greater today, than in 1894 or 1914 This fact in no small part account for the - exaggeration of unemployment that has com e down to us as a heritage of the Wil son administration, under the opera tions of the same sort of tariff law that paralyzed American industry in 1894 and 1914. It might be said that at the height of . the World war we had more than four million unemployed. That is to say, that many men were withdrawn from the hannels of private business and called to the battle field, to mili tary camp, and to naval service. A half inilliori more people were wofk- dng directly for" the governor, in ex cels of the normal number of civii employes required. Many hundreds of thousand more' were wi thdrawn from normal accupations based upon war necessity,. This shifting of wage earners from ordinary fields of service made neces sary the enlistment in ordinary em ployment of a vast army of new work ers; persons who had heretofore been dependents. Hundreds of thousand of others who had not before consi dered is necessary or desirable to work for wages,-took -places in the ranks of productive indurtry. With the return of four million men from public civil service, to pri vate pursuits, there has naturally been a vast displacement of wage earners. - If private payrolls were as big today as they were five years a go, still the artifical inflation of the number of workers would create a huge army of the “unemployed,” although as a matter of fact the greater number of those not now working are either people who a few years ago would not have teen taken ov the 'industrial recuits taken on by necessity; during the war. That there is industrial depression is true W e have passed through an orgy of governmental extravagance, and many. political tendencies have been at work toward the prostration of business enterprise, as well as many downward trade tendencies due to the necessity of d'eflnance fol lowing financial and industrial infla tion Dhere are lines of industry and business which, are “flat.” Yet despite the industrial choas created by the war and its aftermath, there is, comparatively speaking, a much smaller number of unemployed in the country today then there was in 1914, after President Wilson, had been in office sixteen months and the tariff jaw had been in operation less than a year. Of the six milliom listed as the un employed, not a feW are out work voluntarily, some refusihg to accept the lower wages which many indus tries consider necessary to existence in an erg of lowaring prices and of keen competition, basad upon lower, cotts from across the seas. Some have no desire to return to a status of. employment,- except upon the terms arid conditions prevailing dur ing the war, and being members of families were there are other wage earners, not having to do so. If there were six millions unemployed in the United States, using that tenp in the sense that it would have beg# proper to use it before the war,; Tt is evident that visible conditions ! in the country would be far worse thpn they are today. There would be a much greater depletion of saying ac- counts, there would be starvation, ^holdjale eviction, of tenants arid there would be soup houses arid bread lines as there;were seven years ago. In short, there would be a situation so acute ,that no one would be in doubt of the truth of the state ment that the Americab iPepRle. are; now as bad off industrially as they. NUMBER 14 were midway of the other town-’ two peace.'.periods of complete De j mocratic control of government the*1 people have experienced since the Civil War,—under Presidents Wilsorij and Cleveland and.their industry de-j stroying tariff laws. The present mompnt is; like mid-' summer of 1894, having time for the’; demagogue. There are all too many*, parastic politicans, Who -make a pro-; fession of flattering and misleading1 the poeple, especially the wage earn-j ers. These adventurers, careless 0? consequences to their country, are. now engaged iri blaming the prostra tion of industry not upon the hang-* over of wartime demoralization; which-has brought it about, but upon the owners of industry. who, as - as matter of fact are suffering along with the rest of the people. Tnii demangoguesQand the irists are busy with lying appeals to passion and prejudice of the sort- that brought, Russia to her present plight with iriy’ dustry paralzed and the people sp impoverished that charity has tb come from- other lands, to prevent, wholesale starvation ' ■; The argument is now made by those more anxious-to promote their own present popularity than is sol ving the grave problems confronting the Ameaicad . people, that -the r&. raedy for existing conditions is to continue taxes on business enterpaise: on a scale without justification in common sense except that' of war necessity, to carry on crusades of business baiting; to refuse protec' tion to American industry; to resist readjustment of production cost upr on a mo e economical basis. Those who engage in such demagogy at this time are the meanest and most dangerous enrmies of the wage earn er,and of the .whole peppieVr„Nvofa tk tdry was ever started up by the de magogue who stands outside its de serted doorways and shakes bis fist' at, it. Men connot by compelled to do business for nothing or at a loss; the political demagogue himself would not pursue his calling except for money there is in it. It was William McKinley who said that “in this country ws all go. up and down together.” Never was a truer thing said. When industry languishes, the wage earner is unen • ployed. The only way to get busi ness going is to start the factories is to quit baiting industry and begin boosting it. The time has come when men in politics and public life should cease to be ashamed or afraid, to face the facts as they are and quit trying to play to the hatred of busi ness which demagogues have ,arous ed. For meniripolitics and pub ic Iifearegoingto be judged bv the people, not by what they say their purpose are in any givin program, but by the actual result in the ..revi val of industry. Lenine’and Trotzky assure the world that all they have done is in love of the laboring men men and in hatred of capital, but if these worries.did not keep millions of boyonets between themselves and the starving Russian people short work would'be made of a regime which promised .the people bread and has given them a shower of rocks. We repeat: the solution of the problem of unemployment is to get the wheels turning again in Ameri can industries, the way to get those wheels going, is to cease playing' de magogical politics and to encourage rather than to discourage productive enterprise. . The American people had real, not blood-bought or tax- bought prosperity by that process before Mr. Wilson turned on "the new freedom” arid they have it a gain by a Jeturn to sane, wholesome constructive policies based upon justice and-reogpri rather than upon prejudiee,.mal'tee and calfishness. Pass a tariff law safeguarding American industry promptly;; lift from the shoulders of the American people arid of American productive industry every ounce of taxation riot absolutely necessary; use. the power of gqyerriment to foster rath er than fight business enterprise and 1922 can be made the most prosper, bus year in American industry.-with unemployment,—the most terribl- form of public taxation,^confined to those who do npt wish to wotk.— National Republican. Notice to AU Unlicensed Cotton Ginners: There are a number of cotton ginners in the State who have not yet applied for licensed to operate a.cotton gin that, the last season. Their attention is called to the fact that the last season of the legisla ture passed a law requiring that all ginners make application for license to the Commissioner of^Agriculture and that such ginners collect for the next two years a tax of twenty- five years cents per bale on all cotton ginned, remitting this tax monthly to the Department of Revenue. The law imposes a fine of five dollars per day on- all ginners who operate' without securing State license.' Therefore, it is directed that ginners who have not yet' se cured their licene to operate write the ■ Commissioner of Agriculture requesting a form of ■ application for license, .which should be filled out and forwarded immediately. As a matter of information I de sire to state that the tax referred to. constitution a fund of which guar antees the integrity of the ware house receipts issued under the State Warehouse System, and that, nine-tenths of this fund will be loaned for the construction of ware houses, the individual loan not to exceed fifty per. cent of the tolal Warehouse cost. The attention of your readers is called to the bene fits which they may obtain by a- vailing themselves of the provisions :of this law either in regard. to the operation under it of existing ware houses or in borrowing money for the construction of new ware houses. W. A. GRAHAM. Commissioner of Agriculture. Same Here. The North Carolina Democratic legislature says how much money we shall pay in taxes for schools in Yadkin county, but says we can not select the person to adminis ter the affairs of the schools and hiring of teachers. That’s taxa tion without representation, and. in some cases it looks very much like taxation without schools.—Yadkin Ripple. Longfellow Up To Date. Beneath the spreading chestnut tree the village smithy stands; the smith a mighty man is he—he hires twenty hands. His new garage is at the right, a woman by and large; so. too his price for fixing cars, for gosh! how he does charge!—Phila delphia Inquirer. Efird^s Dep5Iment Store Winston-Salem, N. C. $2 .0 0 D re s s S h irts , s tr ip e d $ 1 .4 8 P o n g e e a tta c h e d c o lla r s h iris $ 1 .4 8 5 0 0 S trip e d M a d ra s D re s s S h irts , w o r th $ 1 .5 0 9 8 c N e w F a ll a n d W in te r C a p s’rie w e s t s h a p e s 9 8 a n d I 4 8 B b y s sc h o o l S w e a te rs , a ll c o lo rs $ 1 .9 8 a n d $ 2 .4 8 $ 6 C o lle g e B o y s S w e a te rs $ 4 .9 8 $ 1 C h a lle n g e 1C h e v io t w o rk s h irts . 7 9 c M . W . S . $ 1 .2 5 w o rk s h ir s 8 5 c I A U b r a n d s o f O v e ra lls a t le s s th a n to d a y ’s w h o le s a le . M e n ’s a n d B o y ’s C lo th H a ts - 9 8 c . a n d $ 1 ,4 8 M e n ’s n e w s h a p e s j n F e lt H a ts $ 1 .9 8 to $ 3 .9 8 . F u ll lin e o f J o h n B . S te ts o n F a ll a n d W in te r H a ts . $ 5 g e n u in e V e lo u r H a ts $ 3 .5 0 MEN’S AND BOY’S PANTS. IQ O O p a ir s h ip m e n t M e n ’s p a n ts a t O N E -H A F L th e ir v a lu e $ 1 .9 8 to $ 7 .4 8 B o y s’ w o o l p a n ts , m ix e d c o lo rs a n d S e rg e s 9 8 to 1 .9 8 MENyS UNDERWEAR. H a n e s U n io n S u its , r e g u la r s $ 1 4 8 , M a y o U n io n S u its 9 8 c H <anes ir re g u la rs , U n io n S u its $ 1 .2 3 B o y s’ U n io n S u its 9 8 c , M e n ’s s e p e r a te d r a w e r s a n d s h irts 6 5 c Fourth and 1717111FV S W inston } Trade Sts. f iT lI U JQ S aWSalem A Sign T h at Says Som ething, Tna corner o f a small State is a small mill. It has been there for a long time; the stream that turns its wheel' has been turning a wheel there for two hundred years. Inside the door, where you can’t see it from the road, but where the thirty men and women who work in the riiill see it every day, is a new hand-lettered sign.. Only, five words but notice this order in which they stand: SHUT UP THINK WORK PRODUCE. For there is no thinking until a man shuts up; no work until he thinks, and no production until he works Among the multitude of bluesky mottoes, here is one that says someting. You may preteud to, but you don’t have seense enough to agree with you. O h ree VIRGINIA F r ie n d ly BURLEiY G e n U e m e j^ . TURKISH Thepcrfect Ekridofdie three perfect cigarette tobaccos . in one perfect cigarette one-eleven Statement of Ownership, Manage* merits 'Etc,, of Davie Record. This statement is made twice a year to comply with a law passed by an act of Congress: The Davie Record, published weekly at Mocksville, N. C. Editor, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville N. C. Managing Editor, Publisher and Owner, C. F. Stroud, Mocksville, N. C. Known bondholders, Mortgages and other security holders, holding i per cent, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secu rities. None. C. F. SDROUD, Editor, Owner. Sworn to and snbicribed before me, this 3rd day of October, 1921. A. T. GRANT, Clerk Sup. Court. Papa-made woman and wife-made men never give any credit far the job to the missus. I I There Is No Charge For Looking At Boyles Bros. W e k n o w a s p e c ia lis t w h o c h a r g e s $ 5 to lo o k a t y o u — t h e r e s t o f h is $ 5 0 f e e is f o r le ttin g y o u lo o k a t h im . .T o d a y w e a r e in v itin g y o u to c o m e a n d s e e th e w id e s t c o lle c tio n o f F a il S u its in W in s to n -S a le m , a n d in r e tu r n w e a s k n o th in g e x c e p t t h a t y o u u s e y o u r o w n e y e s a n d y o u r o w n ju d g m e n t. O n e th in g w e k n o w is th is : I f y o u s e e a S u it y o u lik e h e r e —y o u s e e i t a t a p r ic e th a t’s e a s y t o p a y ~ a n d e a s y to k n o w th a t y o u a r e g e ttin g ' a s w h o le s o m e a v a lu e a s a n y o th e r 'm a rk e t in I t h e w o rld o ffe rs . B a r! n o n e ! .1„I„Ii.IiiIiiM.|>iIiiMi,IlIMiiEiiiiIii* Iliil11M1Iliit'iM.iM'*"I"M',M',l"I"I"I"i"M"I"l''I,'S'l£i BOYLES BROTHERS CO. Trade St., W inston-Salem, N. C. ”, !;l: « S - * W M 1IP ... ,X , *• -=M ^£■1^ Ip fill S lS I • J tfiS ilh 5 „ -'* * jfhS S M • /> I ■S' Y'* '■'■ tfcfi BAVlfi RfcCOitfc, MfiQfeSVttiLi1 -K.- t # i . /: THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C.,’ as Second-class Mail matter. MareJi 3,19Q3, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEARrIN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREEMONTHSt INADVANCE $ ‘25 The Record leads—others follow. Mocksville needs more dwelling houses, mo.re factories, more busi ness houses and a night policeman. The Record is glad to number among its subscribers the bat class of people iti Davie, bbth:Democrats and Republicans. - c The-postoffice robbers hated to give up those Davie Records but the officers got so close on them that they were forced to do so. Yes, Pauline, compare the Demo cratic counties in North Carolina, and the Repulican counties xh Penn sylvania and see which is the most progressive. Orremain in North Carolina and compare Alleghany county, Democratic, with Catawba county, Republican and let the judges decide which is the most progressive of the two. DON’T CROWD THE MARKET. There is naturally great joy and ; suthusiasm among farmers as well ; as business-men: and. people gener ally, over the -high prices paid for leaf tobacco on the Winston-Salem market. The story of the day’s sales in The, Journal of Tuesday morning sounded like the accounts that appeared two years ago, when it looked like tobacco was going to turn .the world’s main tide of gold into Piedmont North Carolina. To. say that the prices received on the locat inarket far surpass the I expectations and even the dreams of the average tobacco grower this season is stating the case v mildly. When the price jumped to approxi mately thirty cents per pound Mon ''day that was double the figure many a farmer w&Uld have gladly sold his entire crop for ; last' ■ summer. ■ We have no iioubt that1 the buyers themselves are''agreeably surprised at the turn, the market.-has taken during the last month. But fanners will do well not to become too . enthusiastic. They should not try'-to sell all their to bacco in one; week,-’merely because the price is high just now. They should remember that the easiest wav in. the; world to knock the bot tom out of prices is'; to crowd the market withjso much leaf that the buyers cannot handle it. If '; pos sible, farmers in everycommunity should .get together, and. agree to market their ..-,leaf ... slowly-. • ’Don*t all come to town ,at !'.oncer . There is plenty Of tinae.-' Atid there are • no apparent ground# for-.;the fear that seems to existi among farmers that prices will fall. On the other hand it is a fact vhat th£ trend of prices on the Winston-Salem mark et has beemsteadily and persistent ly upward: from ttie,4ay the mark et opened for -business in Septem ber. , • There is no reason to Relieve that tobacco will go down. Business is improving' all along the line. The money market is getting easier with every passing week. Our? foreign trade is picking up, and- every month shows an increased .in the purchasing.power of the European peoples.. There is an ever?' increas ing demand for tobacco.> If that Vvere not trde, we wouid: not see the price of;the leaf jump to thirty cents in Winston-Salem.^ Asswe see'it, theionly 'thing that can possibly jbeat ddwnthe price of tobacco now! is ^he ^ agemess of farmers tof^ $p |^ ?^ th eir crops before pridfesi drop; "They will do well to listen! to^the advice of the •warehousemen and market the leaf slowly. The worst thing that could possibly happen to the local market just now would be a few big breaks; The farmers and the fanners alone can prevent such, a catastrophe. It is up to them to put their heads to,- gether and iise.; a litfle common sense in dealing, with the situation. They have here and now a fine op portunity to take their; first lesson in co-operative marketing.—Win ston-Salem JournaL . ■ The above article is not taken from a Republican paper, but from a hot Democratic sheet. It doesn’t sound like starvation and demna- tion, does it? Before the election last fall tobacco was averaging a- round 17 cents. Cotton was sell ing at ,14 cents last November. No further comment is necessary. N. Spencer MuKicao Visits in Clem* mpns. Clemmons, Oct. 4.—N.' Spencer Mullican highway engineer for Davie counry, spent Wednesday night here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mullican. Spencer, as his many friends' hexe know him is a native of Clemmons', graduated at Clemmons high school and went from there to Chapel Hill where he graduated with high, honors. Mr. Mallican took a special course in civil engineering and has been for a number of years doing practi cal engineering on the roads oLthis and adjoining counties. Sometime ago Mr. Mullican was appointed by Governor . Morrison as a member of the State; examining board of engineers. Mr. Mullican informs your cor respondent that he will leave next Saturday for New York ' where he will deliver an address before the American Society^ of Civil Engi neers. This society is composed of the most noted civil engineers of Amferica and it is quite a rare distinction to be invited to address their assembly. : J. T. Parnell Dead. Mr. JiTt Parnell, one of Mocks- viile’s oldfest and best known citi zens, died at his home on Salisbury street about 12:10 o’clock Saturday morning following an illness of some time with hardening pf the arteries. Mr Parnell wa$ nearly 73 years of age, and is survived by his wife and four children, viz: Mrs. Murray Smith, of Salisbury, Hugh and D. A. Parnell, of Winston.Sal em, ^nd Charles Pameli, of Lynch burg, Va. The funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. L. Sherrill, pastor of the de ceased, after which-the. body was carried to Joppa graveyard and laid to rest with Junior Order honors. R. M. Ijames, W. L. Call, T. M. Hendrix and the editor motored up to Hickory Thursday to look in on the Catawba County Fair. Thous ands of people were in attendance, and the exhibits ,of poultry, cattle, sheep, hogs, etc., were well worth going- many miles to see. . The buildings were crowded with fine agricultural products, and the hun gry man could' hardly keep his hands off the fine exhibits of pies, cakes, preserves, jellies, pickles, etc., that were on exhibition. This is the best agricultural fair in the history of Catawba county, and is a credit to the good people of that section of the State. \Want A New Teacher. Farmington New;. The Farmington school opened Monday with an attendance of 152 and 6 teachers. Miss Holt, of Greens boro who is assistant principal, will also teach music. An enrollment«{ 175 is expected by last of week. The pupils are delighted with the trucks which bring them from the f < r Iier part of the Consoliclated Qis tnct. Sundayp m Rev SiIer Presiding Elder held quarterly conference at Farmington M. E. Church and preached Sunday night ~' Mrs Emma Parks who has been visiting Mrs. Rachel Johnson for 2 weeks, returned to hef home in North Wilksboro. Messrs. George Hartman, Ezra Furches and Willie Taylor visited friends'in Kannapolis N/C.- Sunday. Miss Vada Johnson spent last week visiting friends in Winston-Salem Mrs. W. E Kennen and neice Miss Dorothy Nurrington have returned from a four weeks visit, with, friends and relatives in Kentucky, Indiana, Virginiaand Washington, D.-C. Rev.J. W. Williams presiding elder frum Jefferson N. C. is visiting his mother-in-law Mrs. Rachel Johnson. MocksvilIe Juniors Will Send De. legates. W .-fc. Stewart, district deputy of the Junior Order, UnitedvAmerican Merehanics, attended a meeting of Mocksville Council, Nb.; 226, at Mocksville Thursday -night. He presented the matter of the special district meeting in this city October 29 and 30. Tbisjuniors of Mocks- ville and yicinisy promisejto send a large delagation to Winston-Salem on this occasion. H* The attendance was very' large at the meeting in Mocksville aud a Splendid Junior spirit prevailed; states Mr. Stewart. . At the dose of the session refreshments were served.—Winston Sentinel. ■ - Card of Thanks. We wish through your, pape.r to express our appreciation for the many kind favors extenided to us during the .illness and . after the death of our husband and father. Mrs. J. T. Parnell and Children. ; . Snow at Bluefild Roanoke, Va., Oct. 4.—‘The first snow of the season fell in Bluefind and surrounding sections for about an hour this morning, !according to a report reaching liere tonight. -- . I. , • . The last of the repair conyoy of th esis Artillery moving from camp Jackson, S. C., to camp Eustis Va. , passed tkrOughMopksville last Wednesday. •••'• Snow at Blowing. Rock Friday. The eitizans of Mock’s school district have a.petition out asking Supt. E. P. Bradley to not appoint Blair Moek as their public school teacher. The petition-is signed by forty patrons of the school. 'The petition was given the Rev. Mr. Bradley, but it seems that he will nol take any actiau in the ma:ter and is going to let Mr. Mock hold ti e position as teacher regardless J1 of the wishes of the good people of this section. The people of the county will npt always stand for everything. M. A. HARTMAN, P. S. Thispetitionwaspresented the 3 day of Oct. Decfdes In Favor School.' The hearing before Judge Lane at Wilkesboro last Thursday in re gard to the consolidated school and bond issue for Mocksville was de cided in favor of same and the re straining order against the school board was dismissed. Record A tittlcf Late. * The Western '• Newspaper/; Union at, Charlotte was:destroyed by , fire Iak Tuesddyi^This company/' fur nishes The? Record with its ready- print service,' and as a result of th< ( fire our paper has to come from the Baltimore b:ranqh and faifed to get here Tuesday morning as usual. We trust that things will be run ning smoothly in a week or two and our supplies; reach us on time. GradedJfcbool Honor Roll. The following -'are the names of the Children in tbe. Mocksville graded school who were present every day and made 90 or more on their work: SEDONpGRAOE-Helen Charles, Ella May Nail,Trances Hutchens, Mary Luna Smith, Judd, Bailey. Everett Blackwood, John Lanier, Henry Poplin. John - Rich. Clinton WardC THlkC GRji^PE--Louis Harbin. Sufus Sanford. Mary McGuire1Linda Gray Allen Ethel Howard. FOURTH GRADE—Hattie Chaffin, Elva Carter, Opal Hammer, Veatrice Jonea1 Jessie Lanier, Louise: Stroud, Mary Sue Thompson, Thelma Blackwood, Marvin ijames, Woodrow Poplin, Grayson Poplin. FIFTH GRADE—Delia Grant, Katherine Kurfees, William Leach. SIXTH GRADE—Sarah Charles. Sarah Chaffin, Frances Rich, Sherman Hendrix. SEVEJJTH GRADE—Harry Stroud Wil liam Smith. EIGHTH GRADE—Hazel Kurfees, Lon nie Lanier, Frank Stioud, Luoise Charles. NINTH GRA&E—L. G. Horn. Pauline Chaffin, Blanche Hammer, Katheryn Mi nor, Inez Naylor. TENTH GRADE—May Kurfees, Lodena Sain, Lucile Martin- . ELEVENTH GRADE--MabeI Stewarti Catherine Meroney, Willie Saiq1 Gladys Dwiggins. _.''-'JSua The contract- has been awarded Sydnor: Puihp & Well Company Inc., Richmond, Va., to sink the deep well bn the town lot. The well to furnish at least 100 gallons per minute. > Woik will begin as soon as machinery, can be - received, This well to furnish water for water nd sewer systems of the town. Maj. J--EvAlexander Referee in Bankruptcy/on Monday appointed A. E. Hettiinx, Trustee . in Bank' Tupt in case of J. I* "Carter Bank rupt, Fork Church. N. C- Jacob Steward represents J. I,. Cart r, Bankrupt and E. L. Gaither Att’ y for Trustee. The fire alarm sounded' evening about 8:30 o’clock, and the Mocksville fire fiighters Jnadfe a; rush for the Hanes chair factory which was thought to be on fire; When they arrived the fire had oeen put out. Some trash-outside the boiler room had caught fire but was put out before any damage was done. The Davie Record announces with pardonable pride that yegg- men cracked the Mocksville post- office and swiped a mail poach full of Davie 'Records. What other publisher can prove a similar yearn ing for his sheet?—Greensboro Dai ly News. ' MessrsTucker & Laxton,- Con tractors Water and Sewer systems in town, after successfully testing the water lines already placed are I filling the trenches made so as ’ to put the streets in good condition and not have so much unfinished work. They have ordered material tor water and sewer on North Main Street to corporate limits near Mrs. HanesandSouth Main Street to Maple Avenue and the outfalls is to be completed next in order.- - ~ • There will he an all day singing, at Smith Grove next Sunday. The Clemmons Glee class, the Bixby, * Smith Grove and Dtilins classes will all be present. The public is invited. Perfect Reputation gained through the recom- mendation of over a miliion satisfied users. C 0 • A careful man thinks of his “gas” before he starts to talk. L E ’C HOT BLAST O Fuel Saving System of combustion—an exclusive . feature of Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater, gives a guarantee of 1-3 to 1-4 fuel saving. ItstbpstKescandel-. . ous waste of fuel money now ’ escaping up the clwnney as Unbumed fuel gas. Bums any land of fuel. Cole’sHot .. ,— Blast makes your. /pfejgjh coal pile last, YeSafcSffi Come in and see our splendid assortmsni. (J. C. Sanford Sons Co. . T P S “SHOESi-THiVFS ALL.”ir O urF all Liiie of Men’s, Women’s I and Children’s Shoes are Ready for Your Inspection. J. L. ; I, 311 N. M ain St., j Winston-Salem. 'A- Advance Items. Mias, Zannie Hendrix of Salisbury is visiting relative here. Misses Cladys Thompson and SudenaFoster spent the day in Wins ton-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Varner and family went to a reunion at Mrs Julia.Plumney Saturday. Mr. and (Sirs Author Parker and little: daughter . Mildred Frances, apent the day in Advance Sunday. W. C. Whitewho was run over by, an automobile last. Tuesday, night was carried to the hospital Wednes day morning his leg was broken. A. V. Varner, -of Bigh Point, is visiting his ,son Rev. J. M Varner I ICE! ICEH ICE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tohaxrcos !C igars, Candies. I II * «1 ;; AU New Gpods. I : W ew illtreatyou right. ; Give us a trial. ;j41• •. 4»_ • • - • • _ • •. - «111 I Jam es & W ard, J!,J / , ti W e a n t B lo c k : I “ O N T H E S Q U A R E .” | 0 R . R O B T . A N D E R S O N , DENTIST, I Phones O ffii No. €0, Residence No. -37 pfrice over Drag Store.. School tablets, at Record office iiii I it IiUIii iiiuiii iiHiiijtiiniHiiiii We worked on. Camels for years beforetwe put them on the market.; years of testing—blending^-e^peri- menting with the world’s choicest tobaccos; And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill, manufactur ing experience and lifelong knowledge off fine tobaccos re concentrated on making Camel the Ipst cigarette .; at can be produced. _ > There’s nothing else like Camel QUAiLITY. And there-’s nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM F^tOM CIGA- RETTY AFTERTASTE. j . 't' ' < ?That’s why Camel popularity -is growing faster than ever. A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the utmost quality into THIS ONE BRAND*, ^ TOBACCO THE BAViE P ■ ^ o a a A O T K K S O 1 i ~ ------------------- , Cottonis 19^ centi A full line of schoo s -The Record office- ? Mrs. Thomas .Plot Grove was in town sho : jiesday• Miss Ruth Heilig, oi was the week-end g» P a u lin e Stone. c V. Miller, Blaine the editor made a busn - i Qreensboro Friday. 'i jiiss Emma Chaffin I - .Hillsboro where she w - ■ ' the graded school. Miss Frances Morjis ' at Reynolda, spent th m town with her paren . Comfort and econonl - • Ot homes. You get b( Cole’s Blast Heaters. C, G. Woodruff mad trip to Blowing Rockls reports the weather up ^ 'cool. ’t Many of our citize: V ;-r the Forsyth county fail " ■ and reported large crovi ' : exhibits. Robert A. Blaylock, < iWas in town a short wh ^ ion his way to visit relal 6 dell county. • The railroads will giv ■rate to the Confederate _ Chattaiiooga, Tenn., Oi to 27thi\ , The first frost of the repoted Wednesday m< > 5th. The thermometer r degress at 7 o’clock that =. Economicalsoilimpr- :a nutshell—LIME pbo , Legumes. AMERICAN LIMESTi M■a • I.-.:;;-- i B. F. Hooper, a for: of Mocksville, but nowt s;; ;was in town Friday sha ^ with friends. L. S, Shelton, ot neai . has been taking a busi: v - •in Charlotte, was in tow on his way home. r -Sampson county is b , having cherry blossoms That’s nothing—Mocl lots of pear blooms now -eS all the year around. :f' i , Miss Mary Richards,1 College, is teaching ii j: school here until Mrs. ® has been ill for the ’j i'. Weeks, is able to resum< ' COAL—Will have a 1 .Dlock coal in about 10 c --ii , ..your order with me for ■■ . Jer supply. This is la . 3 years have saved than- J6oo on cost of yot '4 E. H. ft 1 .The Record man is 14? ^ Sanford & Rich for a cl fine Angus stake. The Vsive cattlemen are o 1 , Meaks. roasts, etc., to £ tWice weekly, on Wedn ;|i; . Saturdays. f If you wan !one they can suoply yoi ■ J- C. White, of near Si;; v11 ^0Wn Friday on his w: v ton-Salem to see his b ,, .P- White, of Advance = IUn over by auto las * ,; :«n°ming and sustained fe an^ other injuries. ^as carried to a Wii ' ; 0sPital last Wednesday: I Unknown parties ent< ^ s Bargain House some "¥ .■ m y night and helped IlS 'I a^out $25 worth of = ? ^ smaIl change was I 'as^ register. E n tran cfll Kis y tal|ing out a window ^ ,far °f the store. No I j ® SJiilty party or part, f hereby c ' J ^ion 1JuntlnS Creek Gam Dav- a^e leased certaiij rit4s and°V N ‘ C-> w itb j ^ i t o f£ ^ 8^ as* » S 10 i,' sIfofbidaenme °f shooting . ^ • H. b u r n h a : . station ^e recom- ' a million ‘ST O System exclusive Onginal ■> gives a D I-I fuel e scandal- oney now umney as j. Bums .ole’s Hot ikes your last nd ee our QSSQTtmsnL S o e s C o . Z z S S L Q : Sg,Sg THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVtLLE, N. C. OCTOBER ■ I I I rw; DAVlE R E C O R D IilIgGEST circulation of tVER published IN d a v ie c o u h ty . LOCAL a n d PERSONAL NEW S. Cottonis 19# cents‘ A full line of school tablets at The Record office. Jlrs Thomas Plott, of Smifh Grove was in town shopping Wed nesday- Miss Ruth Heilig, of Salisbury, aas the week-end guest of Miss Paulme Stone. C V. Miller, Blaine Moore and the editor made a business trip to Greensboro Friday. Miss Emma Chaffin has gone to Hillsboro where she will teach in the graded school. Miss Frances Moryis w ho teaches at Revnolda1 spent the w eek-end in town with her parents. .- Comfort and economy make hap- \ f1 n\ homes. You get both by using S i Cole’s Blast Heaters. CG. Woodruff made a business trip to Blowing Rock last week and reports the weather up there pretty 1OooL Many of our citizens attended the Forsyth county fair last week and reported large crowds and fine exhibits. v Robert A. Blaylock, of Reidsville was in town a short while last week on his way to visit relatives in Ire dell county. The railroads will give'ic. a mile rate to the Confederate Reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn., October 24th tO 27th. 'Y : . The first frost of the season was repoted Wednesday morning, Oct. jth. The thermometer registered 44 degress at 7 o’clock that moriiing. Economical soil improvement.’ in a nutshell—LIME phosphate and Legumes. AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO,: Mastot-Tenn. B. F. Hooper, a former'citizen of Moeksville, but now of Charlotte ra in town Friday shaking; hands Wh friends. ,'"S. L. S, Shelton, of near. C ana, w ho las been taking a business course m Charlotte, was in tow n Saturday on his way home. Sampson county is boostiong of having cherry blossoms in October. That’s nothing—Moeksville has lots of pear blooms now and peach- u all the year arounji. Miss Mary Richards, of Davidson College, is teaching in the* high school here until Mrs. Critz, who has been ill for the ‘past several 'seeks, is able to resume work. COAL—Will have a car of good slock coal in about 10 days. Leave lour order with me for your win er supply. This is last car. In ®st 3 years have saved you more nan 5600 on cost of your coal. E. HL MGRRIS1 -The Record man is beholden to nford & Rich for a choice, cut of W Angus stake. These, progres S1'e cattlemen are offering fine ^leaks, roasts, etc., to our citizens ''ice weekly, on Wednesdays and aturdays. ( If y0n want something they can sunply you. L-C. White, of neaT Cana, was town Friday on his way ,to IjVins- 0I-Salem to see his brother; W. bite, of Advance, who was 0 0Ver by auto last’ Tuesday I wmnS and sustained a broken ?g and otber injuries. Mr. White aS carried to a Winston-Salem sPttallastWednesday. ^nknown parties entered Waik- d s argain House some time Tues- j ? * and helped themselves *v Jout $25 worth of goods and .* small change was left in the u; !vaster. Entrance was made te a out a window pane in the 0 the store. No cliie as to Stttlty party or parties. the hereby given that 10H W £ Creek Game Associat- Davie p6 ^ased certain lands in iites anifv LI-, with all hunting of™ "esspassing tor -or in pur- same or shootingejs thereby W- H. BURNHAM, & cy.... WEATHER FORECAST. FOR D A V IE —Supposed to ■ be fa ir and cooler, but things have changed in m any w ays lately—th e boys once w ent a courting b u t now its reversed in m any instances A DOCTOR’S felLL. I At the first symptoms of a cold, get DeW itt’s Cold Tab lets and W hite Pine T ar Cough Syrup. W e guarantee these goods and pay the w ar tax. SOa SHcat At The Davie Tb ^atre. _ Saturday-Alice Brady, in “The Fear Market,” a Realart picture. Show begins at 7:30 sharp. Come out and see a good picture. Miss Sallie Hanes spent Friday * in W inston-Salem w ith friends. J. N. Click had the misfortune •to dislocate his right arm Saturday u hile cranking an auto., FOR SALE—Long eared hound i pups. E. C. SANFORD. . ■ ■ 1 an interesting sermon at ES?! CRAWFORD’S DRUG tu>t church Sunday evening. j \ When you come in to renew or subscribe for The Record ask for one of out pretty 1922 calendars. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker have moved from Center to High Point, where they will make their home. Cooking and heating stoves. Moeksville Hardware Co. Miss Mamie Hendricks returned Sunday from Charlotte where she spent several days with her uncle.. | A killing frost was in evidence here Sunday morning. Thermo-J meters registered 40 degrees above zero. FARM, FOR SA L E -A good farm containing 103 acres located 1 1A miles east of Jerusalem, two good roads. Near church ■ and school. Land adapted to wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc. A bargain to quick buyer. For full particulars call on or address. THE DAVIE RECORD, Moeksville, N. C. The Township Sunday School Convention held at Center Metho dist Church Sunday was well at tended and the program was in teresting throughout. Prof. E . C; Byerly who was for two years superintendent of the Moeksville graded school\has been' appointed welfare officer for David son county. . . Galvanized roofing in 6, 7, 8,- 9, 10 and 12ft. lengths. / MocksvilleHardwareCo. The examination for postmaster at Moeksville which was to have been held in Winston--Salem Saturj day was posponed on account of not having the proper blanks. Mrs.- C. M: McKaughan and] daughter Miss Pauline, and son; Robert, of Winston-Salem, spent]] several days in town the past week ' guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. deisoh. P.' An-;1 M en’s Best Q uality, $3 .3 5 . Star BsamswB IG 4 ’ R e a l S h o e S p e c ia l fo r. j C K E S & G E M T W WBUND84BiiatOK PRshberg PAirff “2: STAG BRAND PAINT _ lia s la te ly a d d e d to th e v a lu e , lif e a n d a p p e a r a n c e o f th e h o m e s o f M r. S . M . C edi, J r ., M r. D . C . K u rfe e s , M r. D . W . G r a n g e r, M r. G e o rg e W . W a rfo rd , R . 4 . D r. P . C . J o u r n e y , T u rn e rs b u rg , N . C . A n d th e W . H . C a ll h o u s e n o w o w n e d b y M r. G . E . H o rn . Let us give you an estimate of wbat it will cost to paint your house. Moeksville Hardware Company. i§ii$5 <§>«§> ♦ TEN DIMES MAKE A D O L L A R I SIX EYELETS EXTRA HEAVY UPPER STOCK ON CVERT HECL FULL LENGTH VAMP LEATHER PULL STRAP^ HEAVY LEATHER OUTSIDE HEEL COUNTER SOLID LEATHER, INSIDE HEEL COUNTER' RIVETED THROAT, NO fttP HERE EXTRA HEAVY FIRST QUALITY' RAW HIDE BOTTOM AUCTION SALE-O n Satur day. October 22nd, at iny home in ] Clarksville township, Lwill sell all ‘ my household and kitchen fumi- ’ — ture, one 3-year-old mule, one good, milch cow, one hog, a lot of farm-] ing .tools,- rough feed, etc. Sale starts at 10 a. m. LUTHER F. ANDERSON. W h e h y o u w a n t g o o d S h o o s , R u b b e r s a n d R u b b e r B o o ts a t th e R ig h t P ric e , c o m e to JONES & GENTRY : “The Real Shoe Men.”: WINSTON-SALEM - N .C I A dollar saved is a ^dollar made. Trade with us and make dollars. We have hundredsof doliars worth of feed and groceries bought for fall delivery at much low er prices than today’s market; ’Twill be to your inter est to call often and keep up with our prises. New stuff arriving almost daily and business picking up wonder fully. Big lot Government canned goods at half regu lar price. I I FARM E R S FEED & GRAIN CO.i* School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. i s a m a t t e r o f . * i . ... W e state it as o u r honest belief th a t th e tobaccos used in C hester field are of finer quality (an d hence of b e tte r taste) th an in any o th er cigarette a t th e price.' Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ■jtM C IG A R E TTE/ S of Turkukand Domestic tobaccos—blended *♦❖ N e w F a l l G o o d s . O u r b u y e r h a s r e c e n tly r e tu r n e d fro m th e N o rth e rn M a rk e ts , w h e r e h e s u c c e e d e d in s e c u rin g s o m e v e ry lo w p ric e d m e rc h a n d is e . W e a r e g o in g to p a s s th is O n to o u r tr a d e a t th e s a m e lo w p ric e . W e in v ite y o u to o u r b ig s to r e th is fa ll. C o m e lo o k | o v e r o u r s to c k , c o m p a re p ric e s . W e k n o w w e h a v e | th e th in g s y o u w a n t, a n d w e b e lie v e , a t j u s t a little J b e tte r p ric e th a n y o u w ill fin d a n y w h e re e ls e . * O U R C L O T H IN G S T O C K is c o m p le te in e v e r y d e - | ta il. F u ll o f th e s e a s o n ’s n e w e s t p a tte r n s . O u r B o y s’ I C lo th in g is th e p r o d u c t o f o n e o f th e b e s t m a k e rs o f f ' B o y s’ S u its in A m e ric a , n o te d f o r th e ir s n a p a n d s ty le a n d th e ir w e a rin g q u a litie s . ' O U R S H O E S T O C K is la r g e a n d w e ll a s s o rte d , fro m th e I n f a n t’s s o ft s o le to th e O ld M e n ’s C o m fo rts , a ll k in d s o f h e a v y w o rk sh o e s , in c lu d in g a b ig s to c k o f E lk in S h o e s . S h o e s in a ll g r a d e s u p to th e fa m o u s W a lk -O v e r lin e . T h e y w e r e a ll b o u g h t a t th e v e ry lo w e s t p ric e s a n d w ill b e -s o ld a c c o rd in g ly . O U R R E A D Y -T O -W E A R D E P A R T M E N T is fu ll o f th e s e a s o n ’s n e w e s t C o a ts , C o a t S u its , S k irts , S w e a t e rs , W a is ts , D r k s s e s io r la d ie s , C h ild re n ’s C o a ts , S w e a t e rs , D re s s e s a n d m a n y o th e r th in g s w e c a n n o t m e n tio n h e re . I O U R D R Y G O O D S S T O C K is w e ll fille d w ith a ll f th e n e w th in g s in -d re s s g o o d s, n e w silk s, n e w s a tin s , | s e rg e s , p la id a n d s t u p e d 's k ir t g o o d s, g in g h a m s , g a la -. f te a , w o rk o r p la y c lo th a t 1 5 c .; d o m e s tic s, o u tin g s , | fla n n e ls . Y o u s h o u ld b u y y u r c o tto n g o o d s n o w . | Y o u w ill p a y m o r e f o r th e m la te r in th e s e a s o n . | M IL L IN E R Y : O u r s to c k o f M illin e ry is h o w o n % d is p la y , a n d w e b e lie v e i t is th e f i n e s t . s e le c tio n o f | L a d ie s a n d C h ild re n ’s h a ts w e h a v e e v e r s h o w n in f o u r tw e n ty y e a r s in - th e m illin e ry b u s in e s s , a n d th e p ric e s re m in d y o u o f te n y e a r s a g o . I f y o u in te n d b u y in g a h a t th is s e a s o n , y o u s h o u ld b y a ll m e a n s s e e u s b e f o r e y o u b u y . C o m e T o S e e U s . * T h e J . N . L e d f o r d C o . COOLEEMEE, N.ijfc. Davie CoiintyyS Largest Store. i t ; ** E, H- M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW - WiII-So oDyoDrBond. Office in Anderson Building. : MOCESVRLS, N. C. DR. E.C. CHOATE D E N T IS T Office O ver Cooieemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residaice M—Office 33/ C O O L E E M E ^N .C . ■■ Send your daughter The. Record. it Br , l | p M ® W l l l i t i t«r I1Hu1’ I I' a - ‘ , I,'1:1 h ’ I L it ■ H i m I V .'• ■f c , r . Wr I S''i j l n . l , *; 199999999999999999999999999998511 01015348484848232323535353482323235353534848484848232323235353 53485348535348482323484823532323232323532353535323232348484848 N. O l OCTOBER 12, t<)4lM O C K SV IL L E ,f H E D A V IE R E C O R D , $10,000,000 AID" . FOR JTER A N S Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kjnds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS 2,397 of These' Are Helping Ex- Service Men Obtain Bene fits U: S. Provides. RED GROSS WORKING I FOR HEALTHIER 0 . S. Thousands Aided by Instruction In Care of the Sick, Food Se lection and First Aid. One field of Red Cross service alone, that of assisting’ disabled veterans of the World War, entails expenditures $4,000,000 greater than the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call of 1020, the American Red Cross am nounces In a statement urging a wide spread Increase In membership at the Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24. At the present time National Head quarters and the nation-wide chain of Chapters of the Red Cross Is spend ing approximately $10,000,000 annual ly for the relief of disabled ex-service men and their families, while' the ag gregate receipts from last year’s Roll Call were approximately $6,000,000. It Is In the 2,289 of the 3,600 Red Cross Chapters which still are helping solve the veteran’s problem of adjust ing himself to a normal civilian status that the greater part of the cost of this service Is bojgie. Of the total sum spent for veterans’'relief last year, National Headquarters expended a to tal of more than $2,600,000, while the remaining disbursement of approxi mately $7,000,000 represents the con tribution of Chapters In this country wide effort to assist the Qovernment In providing: the aid sorely needed by these men and their families. An Ever Expanding Problem That ,the problem of the disabled service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak be fore 1925, is the assertion of well-in formed Govemihent officials and that 2,397 Red Cross Chapters regard it as their most important work is evi dence that the expansion is In nowise confined to a particular section but Is, on the contrary, nation-wide. At the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1921, there were 26,300 disabled service men In the 1,692 Uidted States Public Health Service, Contract and Govern ment Hospitals and Soldiers Homes, and that number Is increasing at a rate of 1,000 a month. Thousands of these men receiving medical treatment, compensation and vocational training from the Govern ment today, .- started their efforts to obtain them - through the Red Cross Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the disabled man’s agent in claims against the Government, Informs the man as to the procedure- necessary to gain for him that ■ which Is provided ‘ him by Federal statute. His applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly filed with the aid o^ the Red Cross Chapter. Many Porms of Assistance If there is delay before the man’s claim Is acted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet the imperative needs of himself and his dependents.' • Most vital to the man’s gaining full benefit from the Government’s care is keeping his mind free from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran’s fam ily from hairdshlp of every kind and informing him' of its welfare is an other province of the Chapter. Free from fear op this score, the man’s re covery an® advancement usually is rapid. Every month during the last year, the American Red' Cross has' given service of one kind or another to an average of 129,215 former service men and their families. An indication of the extent of the faith reposed In Uie Red Cross Chapter Is to be found In the fact that there were 356,544 re quests for friendly aid in the solution of personal problems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government care deals largely with the Chapter, afterward he comes Into con tact with the service provided by Na tional Headquarters.' There are ,448 Red Cross workers In the United States Public Health Service and con tract hospitals' and other institutions In which these men are being cared for, whose duty Is to provide for his recreation,, help him with his compen sation claims, keep him In touch with his family; in short, meeting his every need outside ef that provided by the ,Government.- While these are a few jof the rea^slb illties of thSgSatlonal ■ organization, ’ they are , 'by no means sl|. Among: other Red Cross accom- pllahmentSrfor the ,year are It handled 70,732' allotment and al lowance claims. . I S t It delivered’ through it^Shapter or ganization 63,655 allotment checks to veterans who had moved from the ad dresses furnished to the Bureau of , Wgr Risk Insurance. It provided a special ;funci of $10,000 Sor medical assistance to men under vocational training. Xt unde 32,495 loans totaling $450,000 Ca men taking vocational training, -of IgDich 85 per cent has been repaid.- How the American Red Cross guides thousands of persons to health is shown In- a summary of the society’s activities In’ the health field based upon the ,annual report for the last fis cal year. Through Its Nursing Service, Its Home Hygiene and Care of the Slck courses, nutrition classes, First Alr classes, Life-Saving classes and Health Centers and In numerous other ways designed to acquaint masses of citizens with proper methods of living, the Red Cross carried Its ,message of health Into all parts of the'country. The work of the Red Cross during the war In Its traditional field of nurs ing, furnishing the military and naval establishments of the nation with 19,- 877 nurses, Is' well known. And there are today 37,787 nurses registered with the American Red Cross and subject to call In emergency. During the fis cal year, 1,551 Red Cross nurses were accepted for assignment =to Govern ment service, 388 by the Army and Navy and ,1,163 by the United States Public Health Service. Bi addition to the nurses enrolled by the Red Cross for Government serv ice, the Red Cross itself employed a total of 1,348 public, health nurses In the United States and Europe. By far the greatest number was employed In the United States, 1,257, while 81 were In foreign service. Home Hygiene and Care of the Slck classes, giving thorough Instruction In the proper care of the sick In instances where the Illness is not so serious as to require professional nursing care, dur ing the fiscal year numbered 5,179. A statistical picture of the Red Cross operations In this field follows: New classes formed during year ............... 5,179 Classes completed during year. 6,299 New students enrolled ........101,068 Students completing course 73,432 W hat tie Red Cross accomplished In giving proper instruction through its Nutrition Service Is indicated by the following table: New ,-'Classes formed during year .................................. 142 Classes completed during year.. 186 N ew studentsenrolled . . . . . . . . 2,341 Students completing course:... 2,013 -In addition to the above,- a total of 22,006 children were given'instruction' In the proper selection and prepara tion of foods. v Through its 260 Health Centers, the Red CToss reached 90,252 persons. In these Health Centers, 4,015'health lec tures were given and 780 health ex hibits held. In the United States last ..year, 75,- 432 persons were killed and 3,500,000 injured In industrial accidents. To prevent this inormous waste the'Red Cross held 5,100 first aid classes with a total of 104,000 students enrolled. r It Depends. A- magazine writer says the dog fills an empty place in Ifian1S life. This is especially true of the hot dog. . . ■ GamoiiDg Ltther Way. Marrying, before the days of the one-piece bathing suit, was some what like trading barlows ‘ ‘sight unseen. ” —Louisville Courier- Jour- aal. The government wants 5,000,- 000,000 for the-next year. So do we. But the differeiici is that the government will get it.—Los An gels Times. North Carolina, Davie County I 11In the Suoerior Court, before A. Grant. C. S. C 3. R. Bailey, Bryant I 3. Bailey, L. A Bail- I NoticeofSaIe Spjciali$in Defined,* 1 ! “O Govdfntnent, give us this day bur daily pt p,"clothe us, doctor us, wipe our noses, wash our duds, plant the Congsessipnal seed for us, hoe uur garden, put the bait on our hooks, reforM' us, nurse our babies and rub .the bacon " rind our chig- gers.”—Houston Post. Ju st So. The woman who is in style is not in much els?- if ! # RECOR& B R IN G Y O U R K O D A K FIL M S TO C R A W F O R D ’S D R U G S t b R E , M o ck sv ille N P OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. ' We will print, your pictures on- glossy paper dr mat surfa you w ish. Ju st m ention w h at style you; w ant when vonk ^ f or send in your .films. | bring barberphotosupplycom I F if th S t , O p p o s ite P o s to ffic e ; W iiisto n -S a l I Southern Railway System Schedules C o l e ’s S a n i t a r p D c r t f n D r a f t R a n g e Buniswijlfiiel Will SffJe Jou ao minutes time eJerJ morning — breakfast steaming on the table quick. N o fires to build—oOen readj for. biscuits in a Jifjfp- Your , . money back in fuel bills saved bp P O L E ’C HOT BLAST O ' Fuel Saving System of Comtwstion We have • ityle to suit goo.' C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Arrival AndiDeparture of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. ScbeduIe figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between • No Dp . 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winstbn-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 WinstonrS Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W S-Asheville 21' 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through' trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet ParlorCar.. Forfurtherinformation call on G. A. Allison, TicketAgent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. A local ad in The Record will results. O ur rates are 2 cents a per issue. Trv it when you have thing to sell or trade. VOLUMN XXIII * “OVER THE TOFit The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and you will always have first-class biscuits. I* Costslessthan ordinary flour, if von*; rhaven’t tried a hag, get one from your grocer today. ?tT❖ ❖ f ?Tf % »ISailey, Texanna Pos-1 ter, A--Mie Inman EtAl E x P a rte Under and by virtue of an order )f the SuperiorCourtof Davie Coun- v. N- C., made in the above entitled -ause by A T, Grant, Clerk, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell at oublic auction at the court' house ioorof said county; in Mocksville, N. C.. to the highest bidder, on Mon- iay, the 7th day of November, 1921, ill that certain parcel of land iocat- ed in the village of Advance, N. C„ and being known as the Bailey Roller Mill property, together with all ma chinery, boilers, engine, saw-mill. -Jtc., said property being described as follows, to-wit: A lot'known as the “Mill Lot,” beginning at a stone, A. C. Wood’s corner, thence E. I' deg. S. in-Wood’s line 22 Ilbles to a stone in said line, thence N. 12 poles to a stone, thence S 35 dogs. W,. 18 poles to the beginning, Cbntaing-. one and 95-100 acres more or less, togeth' er with all machinery, ■ boilers, • en gines. saw mill and all fixtures there unto belonging, the same being the “Bailey Roller Mill and': Saw-mill Property,” locatedin Advance, N; C. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance en six months time with bond and approved security, or all .cash at the option of the purchaser This the 26th day. of September, 1921. A. T. GRANT Jr Commisfioneri I or Miss Gasoliiie Makes a Motor HitlorJ A THE problem of obtaining uniform quality, is one of the difficulties th at the suc cessful gasoline producer has had Io solve. The m atter of varying quality is one of the . greatest annoyances to, the gas- oline User. It was easy to get a standard product when practically all the gasoline came from one or two types of crude petroleum. Comparatively little gasoline was Used then. Today, the demand is so great th at all parts of the globe have been explored for,petroleum , which accounts tor the great range crudes’ L on the m arket. !m f|st b elli iiform not! °4 *y in one or tw<5 c-ij three re- j-, bul in evixyf uiay th at attecfs m otor operation. Al m ost every pj-op erty of the gaso line you useinfluences in some way the performance of your motor.. . ..’ "*• ■ ■*" The Standard O il; Company (New Jersey) I has never been content to ; have “Standard” Motor Gasoline exceptionally good in any one respect to the detrim ent of 'pther properties. The ideal would be to have ^ every drop ofigasoline as uni form in a ll its qualities as the chemicals and: drugs which your pharm acist uses in a Pre' , sciiption. Asi a result of the co-operation of our Develop m ent and MiUiufacturing De' partm ents, “ Standard” Motor, Gasoline is,positively theses* . !balanced a^d-the Highest in quality that, you can buy. **■ is the sam e' whether you get it in one: com er o f ^the s ta t e or. another^ IN V HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I MANUFACTURERS “THAT -QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” MOCKSVILLE - ■ - N.C. I I ' The Miracle of Nortl gentlemen,‘’you all ta Hats to No’th Ca’lina the inost astonishing St astonishing country of achievement of the past >of the future arelalmc able. . .> NorthiCarolina is an iState. The1Revolutiona :0{ Guilford Court H 'iriade possible the defeat ;er of Cornwallis at Yo I within its borders, near ■'and the state was promi I Civil War. Attheclosi ltoric conflict North Cari ^mon, with the. remaider Ssnnth- was prostrate, j of her youth had perishe swere untilled. Her i worthless. The aceui - yearsofprosperity had away by the ravages o entire economic and lab had been shattered ov«i - There was real tragec ; had no counterpart, f stricken provinces of SjjfiV:: Belgium today. It ho I- :• generations to accompli & : but North Carolina hao ft- ’: stride and is rapidly di Ip' . ' sister states, is Agriculture? The soil Ip and farmers of North I duced more new wealth cJ ' " f r % , F I f the entire gold producti : nia since the stampede * was the fourth agricult the Union, according tc reports, surpassed only vaBt area. Iowa and Il order nan 61. Manufacturing? Eve: great development of t Horth Carolina was many cotton spindles a: etts. Putthatinyourpi it, you hide-hound Yan labor cheap power and of raw cotton have woi i vel. The Southern Po' : having harnessed the Si Blue Ridge mountain, c : tnousand miles of tram in the two Carolinas ai wheels of three hut mills. -. Three out of ev in overalls, throughou States are wearing den tured in a single Nortl tory, at Greensboro—a blocks long and two an high. Manufacturers trie power for about : would cost to produce Among, the greatest I tobacco manufacturing county are High Point Salem, resdectively. •Could the -total va Carolina’s farm, fort manufacturing produc been converted into dc cording to one statistic s the entire export of Gi could have, been wrap ■ Carolina money; her h covered with North Ci would have been enoujt wIth .which to bag all \ sver mined or coined State. Incomes? The averai Paid iu North Carolim Pnly by that in New Y| federal taxes paid by m 1920 exceeded the paid; by all the ramaii States. Climate? Superb. tfaS great Piedmont section,. while almd Nottfi was sweltering ) S T A N D A R D O IL C O M PA N Y ( N e w J e r s e y ) tNpeople of North “eeping-under blarike bCenery?- The Blue ^'ns,ialmdst unknowi Iafge, have some the world “ ecca^or tourists, on ambitious road-buiii aabeen completed. ^ Education? Wfth i -N ualilliteracy „ . itea North Carolina toN y than New B . penditures per cap she stands first an /Proportion to b • ea^N Two hundrei 1PS Were, erected to these attrs0f- ~ h i 0 RECORD GIVES YOU TUe COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR '■'ii'V'i -H ERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRffiEU BY GAIN." yOLUMN XXIII. Jhe Miracle of North Carolina •fieatlemen/youall W off you’ ,-.,to No’th Ca’iina.^She is one of he most astonishing States in this Ltonishing country of ours. Her achievement of the’past and promise j the future are^almost unbeliev- 8^orthXarolina is an historic old late. The Revolutionary battlefield of Guilford Court House, which made possible the defeat andsurrind- (r of Cornwallis at Yorktown, lies vitliin its borders, near Greensboro and the state was prominent in the Civil War At the close of that his toric conflict North Carolina, in com mon;wiih the, remaider of the old jrtith, was prostrate. The flowers 0| her youth had perished. Her fields acre untilled. Her currency was worthless- The accumulations of years of prosperity had been swept away by the ravages of war. Her entire economic and laboring system had been shattered overnight There was real tragedy, which has had no counterpart, even in the stricken provinces of France and Belgium today. It has taken two generations to accomplish tbe mircle but North Carolina has caught her stride and is rapidly distancing her er, Agriculture? ThesoiIand climate tud farmers of North Garolina pro- duced more new wealth in 1918 than, the entire gold production of Califof nia since the stampede of 1849, ' She was the fourth agricultural state in the Union, according to Government reports, surpassed only by Texas of vast area. Iowa and Illnois, in the order nan el. Manufacturing? Even before the great development of the war period North Carolina .was .operating as many cotton spindlea as Masaachu;- etts. Put that in you r pipe and smoke it, you hide-hound Yankees. Cheap labor cheap power and the proximity of raw cotton have worked the mar vel. The Southern Power Company having harnessed the streams of the Blue Ridge mountain,' operates three tnousand miles of transmission lines in the two Carolinas and tufris the wheels of three IiundredB cotton nulls. Three out of every four men in overalls, throughout the United- States are wearing denim manufae tured in a single North Carolina fac tory, at Greensboro—a mill four city Hocks long and two and three stories high. Manufacturers can buy elpc tnc power for about half what it vouid cost to produce it with steam Among the greatest furniture and tobacco manufacturing eentere in the county are High Point and Winston Salem, resdectively. Could the total value of North Carolina’s farm, forest water and manufacturing products in 1919 have been converted into dollar bills, ac cording to one statistical! nthussst the entire export of Galifornia fruti could have been wrapped to/ North Corolina money; her hay and grain covered with North Carolina, money Would have been enough money left ■*ith which to bag all the gold dust C’cr mined or coined in the Golden State. Incomes? The average income tax PaidmNorth Carolina is exceeded. W by that in New York State. Th*, federal taxes paid by North Carolina ® exceeded the. total amount Pmd by all the remaining Southern, states. Climate? Superb. On the eoast in 6 Breat Piedmont and rMeuntain eCtion, while almost the entire P th was sweltering in July heat ,ePeople of North Carolina were s^ePing under blankets. I scenery? The Blue Ridge; Moun- ^ o s t - unknown tq,tJtij?i nation - have some S S fp f finets « -nr^jn Pbe world and:;ikdfl be a #mV.r tourWte. °hce ihehcJ state's JT tl0u6 road-building Ipfogrrara .been completed, " ... ucatlonT...With all the supposed, iAiffi1*1 -Mtotaey. o fthemountato' tev ,es, nb Carolina has less illiter- evn jay t^lan New Hampshire. In K^1Idltur6a Per capita fiiSeduca- in i! 8tands hcst among the states, Wealrt^00rtltm t0 Iier Per CRpIte buiir ^wo hundred pubfeschool 191&l,Dfi ^ere ereCted to the state In ^ to these attraction^ and at- JMpCKSVILLErNORTH CAROLINA; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1921.NUMBER' 15 One Thing Aftea Another. The nights are considerably Iong- ■ Underwear will soon be that way. Used to be that girls would hide their rouge; now, b'gosh, they rouge their hide in public. Abe says that many a woman with a pretty calf thinks that she is the whole stockyard, but she ain’ t not a-tail.. Postmasler Oeneral Hays, so a* story goes, went into a store to buy a hat. The clerk tried' to get a. forty dollar top piece off on the cabinet member, but it was no go. Mr. Hays bought, a hat for $7.50. That’s nothing to-'blow about.' The. Enquirer man knows a Union county cititizen who looked at a Packard and bought a Ford Albert Hammond, Indian, who. lives in Robeson i [county, had his- right, hand cut off some time ago, but that does not keep him from' doing a man’s work in the field. He pi ,Jked 212 pounds- of cotton last Friday with his left hand. That -was some work for an unfortunate fellow with only his left hand to work. . Mr. R. H. .Miller, a pro minent farmer andjj, reliable citizen, of Roberson county says that be carefully weighed the cotton Ham mond picked. Sassafrac Jammie writes the "Editure of the Stanly New Huld’ ! to know if this fellow Arbuckle who is in jail is the one who grows roasted coffee and puts it up in sacks.' TheiEnquirer man butts in to tell Sassafrac Jammie-that the /Ar- buckle in jail is not the guy -whp: roasted coffee' and puts it up in, sacks, but if all he is charged with is true he is so morally rotten that green flies have to wear masks, when they go near himJ Cyclone Mack, the well known evangelist, closed a meeting at Spencer, a few days ago and he left the town $6,500 richer'in purse. The .Enquirer man has noticed that, when the price of cotton and tobac co was tangoing with the stars, as ex-Governor■ Walter Biokett says revival meeting were frequently neld down in the county of the fleecy staple and the narcotic weed, -but when the price of those two fields-products went away below the costs of production and hard times came to tell the people the evangelists folded their tents and departed those costs 'and left the sinners down there to wrestle alone with the devil. Inrecentdaysi Ihe manufacturing sectson of the State where pay dayscome at stated tim es and money is not so tight as it is in the hard hit cotton sections, has received the attention of the travel ing evangelists and sinners up to that part of the country have been, called upon to repent and—contri bute—Monroe Enquirer. . Cfiack Cluck Qan Gets Busy, . One hen belonging to Mrs. JJ M. Cooler, of Orange county, Virginia has raised- two flocks of chickefis and now is sitting her third time this year. She hatched her fifst chicken April 15, and one of her first chickens laid her first egg August to, and now she has ten litvle baby chickens. The old hen raised 13 chicks from her first blood and 12 from, her second. She is Wbrthto her owner this year $25 ih eggs andchickns. -, It’s always been discouraging to the young man. who'., has been in the big city 'and made a success, tb; return to his old home town an<j find that half the population didn’t know he’d been away and the ball criticizing him for carrying a cane, tainments a people of enterprise and charm—big men, physically and men tally, and beautiful women, and ywt have conditions which will keep hej sister stepping to remain wfthin hail-; ing'distance.—Eatth M over. We Haven’t Time..; . We haven’t time even to wait for improved- roads, but the airplane .will take us, roads or no roads. We haven’t time to. show our children the Bibie Pictures; .but we, delight to explain the. “fnnny. papers. We haven’t time to go over and plow the sick neighbor’s crop for him; but a hired man must do this work. When we go to church, .we haven’t time to hear a sermon of more than 30 minutes in length, and then the prayer may be "too long.” We haven’t time toread Our home paper and see what our neighbors 1 are doing; but we take time to read the Waslungten Post and NeW York Herald. We haven’t time to go out to the cemetery tp catch the last glimpse of a departed friend; but we can lose a week, if necessary, and travel across the continent to a prize fight. The other day a funeral procee- sion, going from Greensbore to the vicinity of Graham didn’t have time, so the speed limit was broken and the driver paid for his folly,. We haveh’L time to leave our home or our business in order to go and nursy a sick.neighbor, but if this neighbor must have attention “trained nurse” must be secured. We can’t liave our business for an hour in ordcrato attend a week day meeting -iu 'our own church, but we have plenty of time to take off half a day and drive to a neigh boring town to see a game of ball. •Eastern Carolina Tiinis ■ ~ ~ Twh RepuScan Victories. In each of the two specials elec tions held since President Harding’s inauguration—that ' in New Mexico for senator week and that iu Mas sachusetts for representative thit-. week, tha Republican candidate received a larger percentage of the t ,tal vote than was casted for Hard ing iu the last. November’s, land- slide; Either there is some mis take about the alleged unpopularity of the present national administra tion, or the Demoeraticparty is toe dead to take advantage of the si tuation. In both of these political divisions there were some fectional trouble that might have been expec ted to operate against Republiisn success; yet in bcth of them tie e was a big turn out of the voters and 'Republican majorities as big as the biggest ever, piied up, The drift toward the Democratic, party is evidently one of the same Variety that buried it in November Iw t—Nationai Republican, Oae !toy's InceOie is Wauled For O rphans. Another Thanksgiving season is approaching, and the North Caro lina Orphan association, earnestly desires that it shall be a fruitful period for every child-caring in stitution in the state. The associa tion; in a statement issued, express-, es the irish. that th* usual campaign for voluntary cotribution be con ducted. ^ The committee is asking for one day’s income-from every citizen of the statq .on or near Thankesgivipg Day. The income of one day out of 365 is reasonable, and not one person togg^pndred is 1 unable to contribute of'-vtheir income, to that extent-^and! all can aid in bringing the matter the attention of the' people. Tffbse who respond are asked to forward the amountdirect to the orphanage Of his or her choice. Of this may be done through church, Sunday school, community organization, or frater nal order. Thepublicity committee handles no funds.- Itslabor is lavor of love. ” - Automobile Speeding. We have repeatedly called atten tion to the reckless driving of auto mobiles) throughthestreets of Elkin and on the road leading out -from tdwn. So far but' little attention has been paid to. the’ warnings. School have now; [,opened, in town and in the count^j; Here in town there are[about[fiveihiindred:child- ren from the grown ups, of 20 years down to the J littie six year tots-that have to' use the streets and sidewalk's four times every day. There are three crossings that'are exceedingly dangerous, and the authorities ought to' require every driver to slow down and sound a wOfning signal when approaching th§se.points. ■ In the countryimost of Jthe school houses are located on thd. public roads and during the school term the children use the public highway going and returning to pnd from school. . In the after noon there are from fifty to a hund red-children bunched along the rodd together, and if one of the reckless car drivers should come ihing along at the speed that mpst of them run there is Po telling how many of these felows would be rundown and crippled and maybe killed. We have State laws that regulate the speed of cars on the public highways and we have town laws to regulate speed on the streets. We have sheriffs and deputies in the county and policemen in town who have*taken an oath to see that the laws are Jenforced, before iomeihnocent child’s life is snuffer- id c ^ t?Qi;T!erb a p ^ m ad e ,^ .c rip p le , for life.—Exchange. .......... fry Honeymoon in Sngar Cane » House. Ameriea'genius is equal iojalmost my call. Machinery has been Invited •ind processes devised by which the •ap has been extracted,.isground in- u pulp and then pressed between rollers, comm? out in the form of huildjng boards one inch thick and twelve feet wide If sugar caiie can ie utilized in this manner, who not :orn stalks, also. With such material ivailahle, the buildieg of small hous J iouses will become a matter of simp- icity and expedition, and, moreover here be less drain upon our timber resources ’Yankee, ingenuity wil1 meet any emergency; Club is Booming. The National Republican Club of 'harleston, S, C.,. started early .his year with six members. Now the membership is over 100 of the ieading business men of the city. T o-automobllists: A "toot” time saves a fine It does-matter If hairis bobsfiso long as tar mind ian’fcr }A- - - m . „ V IR G IN IA T J F f eV7 B U R L E Y JSotahIes TURKISH Thethred^eatest ciYarette&baccos. blindmgMILDNESS- MEUX)wMW-AROMA ■ 'I one- 1 0 f b i -1 5 ' W *1U FJETH AVE. E f i r d ’s D e p 't m e n t S t o r e W in sto n -S a le m , N . G r.:;; FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS. S4-inch WooFShepherd Plaid, yard at - $1.98 $3.50 56-inch quality All Wool Serge, navy, -V yard at $2&6fj 56-inch Import d Patterns All Wool French ..1., Serges, in black and navy, yard at - ; $3.45 Ja $5.00 56-inch- quality Navy and Brown Tric- otine, yard at ; $4.45 $3 50 Tricotine, navy and black, very special yard at ~ $2.85 44-inch Navy, Brown and Black AU Wool Poplin, yard at . $1.85 ^ $2 50 44-inch AU Wool French Serge, black brown and navy, yard at $1.95 36-inch AU Wool Serges, black and colors, at 98c C SyG. Serges, worth $1.00, special yard at 69c $3.50 Broad Ooth > $2.85 56-inch $3.50 Navy, Cardinal and AUce Blue BroadGlcith $2.85 56-inch Shepherd. Plaid Suiting and Coatings AU Wool, at $2.85 Fourth and JJIJID fl^ C W inston . Tradft Sts. t r i R I / D SalemTrade Sts* ;?H R w tTV ate’F o rH a rd iirg :''^ '* =‘ Some dayB ago an ardent support er of President Harding celebrated her 106th birthday, in the town of Newfields,[New Hampshire. She is Mrs. James Pike, the daughter and the widow of former New Hampshire Congressman. Her father Rev. John Brodhead, represented his State at Washington in the 21st and 22nd Congresses, 1829:1933, and her hus band represented the Amecican par ty in the lower Housein the 84th and 35th Congresses. He later served as .colonel of the Sixteenth New Hampshire regiment' in the .Civil war. ' The Republican party was not afterwards Merged into it, and there is no doubt that both Mr. Brodhead and. Mr.. Pike were imbued with the ideas that vye now recognize as Re- Dublicanism. Certain it is that Mrs. Pike had been a confirmed Republi can.ever since the party was brgam zed, and it is-the one of her 'cheif de lights that she was able to live long enough to cast her first national vote for President Harding. . "— Weed OttrSlackersr ~ ^ Whatever we may think of hfs statesmanship—and it has been very remarkable—Henry Ford is a busi ness man of high order. Speaking recently of his own factories, hesaid.?" ‘After the war we found loafers and non producers in our Detroit plant., we weeded'.tqemlout and are now . able to sell care cheaper than before.. the war.” Fiom this one can very.' draw the conclusion that the .loafers is not only robbing his employer’s ' —he is robbing everyone who' buv8 • hisjemplover’s goods. If ah employee; loafs on the job, the employer must add that much to his costs of produe* " tion and to his sell prices Just re member. that when Vpu see some -.. one slocking on some, other maii’ff job. ' f Often wondered what happen? when the square jawed type of ihahj :. married the lantern jawed type - woman. . Tablets/and.pencils at this officeJ . * ■ • f ■ * MENYOU’D NEVER SUSPECT of having atyle show tendencies were, here yesterday browsing around thru thp new • • Fall Suits.'. ■ ./ j--'; One Case: A customer bordering 7.0/d^d^e;,| from bis home 18 inUes away for the .sole purpose of trying on the new models and learning about the new prices. " If you have been regarding thiS ^Vent wilb Iuke-warm interest—stop now—change Y0^ course aqd we’ll change yourfmind. B O Y L E S B R O T H E R S GGte It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference* T radeSt., ^ W inston-Salem, N, t . ■j-'M - - -f; • H H - -■ --* A Y "................... ^ DAVtfi RECORD, MOCKSVtLLfi, N. C. ,OCTOBER 16, tgat T O O B R SUBSCRIBERS -.I.;;'; '--I! L-Y?:jr., Y -Y i JV Vi # JJ1; J- V Vj ■■■ -L; Y Y Y 7 -Y S : ; ':7 JV- J J ij ■ V 'Y SL ; :•; " .•• ' •;". ' • r->'!Il •7* v.'-; : : I : E-- "; •—.EE S 'Tl-Vr; '•■ ' -J.-: - ---Jji,-' J-Jj .. I l - M ■ ■- sr '■ 'Is,: ^ ll l J, Iij-V - 1 1 1 1 ... " ■ 'lliS tl Ii m •;••■.. Tl ’ S iti .S' H I I l -111 JV- I!:- J rI S JJJjJ J lI IJr 'I I I I IJ ! H E DAVlE RECORD. C.FBANKSTROUD • • Editor. ‘ Entered attb e Pestotice in U edts- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail m atter. March 3,1903.. -.-________ I ^U K |M PT 10N j«A T E S ONE'YEAR. Dl ADVANCE' - * I 00 SIX MONTtB. IN. ADVANCE. - $ SO THREE MONTHS/IN ADVANCE S 25 "AWhen prices of gotton, tobacco,; etc. , went.downCtoJtTie bottom last’ fall some of the|Efemocrats yelled feat it w & causedCby* the country going Republican. When prices went up this1 fall they’ say supply and demand is what regulates prices. S a feereyou are. , " . ; Folksare- nOt rmaningr over each ’ other tryiri^-to geCtheir names on The Record’s subscriptionhooks, but ou r\ circulation .grows from month to month; afea. steady rate. When you tcome to-- town l call and See us. Ydu will pfe Ip r jin over, tu t Will receive .aJcprdiaUwelcome, a comfortable .ChaifJani algood fire to warm.-by. The Record was mailCd last Wed Uesday in an, abbreviated form. Ournewspages failed to arrive here from'Baltimore. We trust that in the future we will be abie to secure our paper on time. The big fire in the Charlotte branch of the West ern Newspaper Union caused the delay, but;this plant is now in run ning ordef again and no futher trouble fe expected.., .J J r ....- .' TKeCSharlotte Observer,' a De- j^craticjgaper, says feat the tract ors ^nd b ig guns that ? were moved ■ferqijigh'this section ;a - few weeks :agb‘did UOt dam age'fee'roads to firiy; grek^rextent.'/JSonie of .the little 2 ^ 4 Democratic- sheets are raising a howl about the damage ‘done and saying mean things about the Secretary qf War, who happens to be a Republican, because the troops were moyed'over the roads. rPeanut. politics.- ,./v- November 7 th trifeth has been designated.as J1SuBscribe for Your Home Town? Paper’ ’ Week and?.V •: ,*• •.’'L - ‘,vinpst papere will put On a campaign ttf IargglyLdttcfease their subscrip tions in.feeir' .horfe;town. Every week is subscribe fo f our" papeir week WithThe.R ecordandw ew ill, glad ly receiye land receipt; for/ any sub Scription' featymayj be/Offered Tis during that/we&k or any other week. Now is Jheijr tinfeJto|:subsfcribe for The ReaM .vaJ'p^gefi'worth the money— year.-If‘- We Have The Teacher That We I Want tp congratulate the County SuptJ and fee Conmffttee for electing S. B - Mockfteahher wMock’s district anofeer year. Some Of the patrons have/circul!|ied^a petition among a certain class of-people against him Thejjt-ciaini that they are such good eitizens. .I just. Wonder what they would call/good citizens as there is pot over three of the Pienr in good standing with tne church. ( There is pt. least one half of the signers of this section who do not have,any,children to attend school and some of these do not-; belong in the district;; aljo seme of-them are mad becapgehe reported- them for pot sending their child ren fe school. £ County Supt. Mr. BradIyfeid Com- mittee. have the support-5-' of our churchjn making their selection, Mr. Mock is the very /teacher that we Peed to'enforce the ;compulsory law. I want to say this much that he is the best teacher thatwefeave ever had for sevdral yfers. Vliwant to Bay in Concluiipn that* if ujri Pfe going to be ruled by such men as'cirCulated this Petition --We had jnat- as well tear down ottr feurches pnd burn down our schbolniouses.' ■ ?■ -. . . ft Y"-'1 WJrS. PHELPS. . „ -V HS ?:-- ■ --..v.i. Sanford/S .Rich repiort that,so far their Angttij cattle.have been shown in Raleighg/Richmond. ahd jGreens- boro, and ® these Taife'they won 2 0 first p r iz e ^ h ^ c i^ prizfe, a num ber of feir&prizfeSiriahoiit $750.00 in cash:' * We -ahowing cattle Iitable .^.it these _eing;fes^ a f fee largest faira in' the South. ”At JRichmond, Va.. there wdrebver 700beadof shoW cattle exhibited. ■ Mr. ,Hugh Forsythe and Tommy Purches, who have charge o f the show herd advised they arrived -at Ralmgh Sunday and will be at; the State Fair this weekend will then go to CoIpmbia. fe C,, and down/ihto Georgiaand Florida. T h e R dcord h a s y sey era l h u n d red su b scrib ers in D a v ie a n d th rou gh ou t th e . cou n try w h o h a y e let th eir subscrip* tio n s g e t b eh in d from o n e to tw e lv e m on th s. D u rin g th e sp rin g an d su m m er w h en th e m o n ey situ a tio n w a s tig h t w e m a d e n o e ffo r t tot co llect. T h e m ills an d fa cto ries a re n o w ru n n in g n ea rly JalJ itbe tim e, th e farm ers are g e ttin g g o o d p rices fo r cotton , tob ac- cb jp b & to es, etc^ an d w e fe e l su re tife t aU- w h o a r e ; d u e u s ca n J p a y at, th is tim e. W e n e e d th e m on ey, a s' W e h a v e b ig p a p er a n d .ren t :bills th a t m u st b e paid . P lease' ca.ll an d s e e u s th is w e e k o r sen d in you r ren ew a l b y m a il. W e h a v e so m e p /e tty 1 9 2 2 . cal en d ars to g iv e o u r : su b scrib ers w h en th ey ca ll. J A sk fo r o n e. W e th an k y o u . I A Delightful Evening. The home of Mr. J. F. Moore was the. scene of much merrime it IastFridayevening when- the 7 th grade girls entertained the boys of that grade, a forfeit for having been beaten In-spelling grades by the boys during the past month. Many interesting and funproducing games were enjoyed and music was furn ished by Messrs. Nimms and Moore1 Perhaps the most interesting feat ure of the evening was the course of delicious sandwiches and- hot chocolate served by the girls Those presedt-besides, the entire' seventh grade were Miss Mary Lily Cox and Messrs. Horace Nimms, Rob ert-McKaughanand Paul Moore. J Farmington News. RevJVestal preached.his last ser mon before leaving for the annual M. E. Conference which will be held in High Point this^year., Mr. Vestal has served the Farmihgfen charge most faithfully for four years and' is expecting to be tranferred to a new field this year. - The agent for the Alis Chalmess Community Lighting Plant was busy In Farmington Saturday-- Monday night a meeting of the subscribers and'stockholders was held and the outlook is -favorable for electric Iignts for our village very soon. - -The Real Wild West -show held the attention of villagers'- Monday. The Farmington school is arrang- ing to give an interesting Holloween party. Saturday night Oct. 29. A good program is heirg arranged . Refreshments will be solti and fee. proceeds used to pay for school equ ipment. The public is invited. The Village Improvement Society will meet in the high, school room next Friday evening. A full atten dance is requested. Rev. J. W. Williams Presiding Elder and Rev. Wagg, of Jefferson, spent Sunday flight in Farmington, guests of Mrs Rachel Johnson. They were enroute to Conference.at High. Point. .... ,JJ I. Rev.-Vestal and familyJ ,Mt. Burr Brock and family were Sunday din ner/guests at Kennen Krest, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eliis were 'additional guest in the affernoon.: -.... Mrs. Betty -Mills-from Flpridai is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Max Brock. v .'I: -' J Mr. and Mrs WjllliamScholtes/of Winston, were Sunday gueBts of'fee latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Af Hartman. . Advance Items. Dewey March and family of Wins ton-Salem spent the week-end with his father here. , , Mrs. C D. Peebles is-attending the Conference at High -Point this .week-, • • J. i - Miss Margaret Thompson, of. Mocksville spent last wefe with her sister, Miss Gladys Thbmp’son, of Advance.- ... . - ^ Robert Aileii and- grandmother, spent Sunday in town ' Mr. and Mrs. G. DJ Peebles and Mrs. G, D . Shutt spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. ; Mrs. H. L ., Foster has; returned home from Virginia, w fefe.she has been visiting her soir. ' Mrs. John CornatzerrBead. Mrs.v,Johtt Cpmatze^^. of 'near. Cofffitz'er, died Monday, foUowffdg' a short illness. H erhfebknd is in a Winston, hospital suffering iHom blood .poision and had an am- putated.Mouday, Slight ;hope.;.«f his recovery. SeveraUuO^feetu 6 0 yfeafs bld. - .Mrs,,. CornatzerTwas about ? W 3 9 , Mo-Da-NfeCa Lodge. SoihetimevagpiwT^alter Raleigh felerdefe offered a.prize of $5 for the best fem e fbr hisj new bunga low Which he has completed , three blocks west of the square. A num ber of names were sent in and the aWard was made Saturday morning. After considering fill the Uanies submitted the $5 was awarded to the editor of The Record, who sent in the.fem e “ Mo-Da No-Ca Lodge,’’ The lodge is built of pine logs and contains eleven rooms, big open fire places and comfortable porches. The Lodge . is situated in one of the prettiest locations around the town'and is a thing of beauty. If you 'haven’t .visited this.inique building it will be worth your time and trouble tp go over and take a look. , The Click Reunion. The second annual Click ‘reun ion was held at Jerusalem’ Baptist church last Sunday. Relatives and friends from many sections were present. - A big dinner was spread, at nbon and the day was pleasantly spent. Short talks were made' by Ji .F; Click, of Hickory, Prof. J. D. H odges,' Of Augusta, Graham Click,’ of Elkin/M rs. J. D. Kimball, of Statesville,- E. H. Morris and and F. A. Foster,, of Mocksville and others. -The next reunion will be held the first Sunday in Septem ber, 1 9 2 2 . J. F. Click was elected Chairman and Miss Mary Hodge Secretary. T^ie executive.commitee is composed of Graham Click, of Elkin. R. C. Click, of Winston, and J. F. Click, pf Hickory. / Senator Knox Died Suddenly: . Washington, Oct. 1 2 .—Philander Chase Knox, Senator from Penn sylvania and Secretay of State Unr- der President Taft, : died suddenly at- 6 1 3 0 o’clock this evening at his home here. H e was stricken with paralysis after descending the stair way on his way to the dining room for dinner and passed away fifteen minutes lafer without regaining consciousness. Bandit Gets $9,000 from Winston Bank. Winston-Salem, Oct. 1 3 .—W . R, Snow, assistant cashier of the Southside -branch of the Farmers Bank and Trust C o.,. of feis city was -held up by a bandit this morn ing shortly after 8 o’clock. About $9,ooo‘in cash was secured. The burglar covered the cashier with two pistols forcing him into the vault-and to lie on the floor. To The Farmers of Davie County If Monday, November 7th, is s Sice day, I want every farmer in Davie County who can, to come to Mocksville. You can leave home after dinner and get herd in time for us to have a meeting at 2 or 2:30' p. m. Bring your wives and daugh ters with you, for matters of inter est and importance to them as well as fee men are to be discussed: Un less you wake up and' organize and make your voices heard at Raleigh,- you are going to be taxed to death, The. last Legislature—said by-some—■ God- save- the mark,—‘‘was one of the. greatest and most progressive that’ ever met in Raleigh.” Now- listen. It actually passed, and.rati-, fied an act on March fee 5th, 1921, validating certain statutes and elec tions formerly passed and held in the' State: whether the result of febsd. acts or elections were legal or.illegal , and ,it did riot Stdpfeerefey riojneafe' 1 but went a step farther!,'; and feid whether they wefe -ConstifetiorikijoE unconstitutional," 1Here is orie fet, .chapter 133 laws of^[92l, attempting- to, destroy fee State Constitution and fee supreme court of our ,state, usurping the powers of a cd-orditiatri branch Of our government, in5 order to jet a lot Of shyster lawyers, bond brokers and sellers getfey wife feier attempt'to saddle upon the people bur^pns and !taxes beyond their pouf- er and ability to pay. . Are w.egoing to sit' fe horrib'arid allow a worse -autocracy to enthrone.itsself in this state then evercursed poor-old bleedJ ing and starring Russia? To arms,; to. arms, arid IetfS drivebut;. the Jiibney changers and grafters from the tem ple, of liberty, and Rreseryri tQ our children/and our children’s ' children fee" blood bought liberties wrested by pur-ReyOlutionay ancesfers-ifrom. feeHyrant'.King George. ,Sleep op. longer, upofa your rights/tef s Dtttfe guaxd duty Orilyi fee bravest and fee- best. Rome out on the 7th and let’s resovle feat weare not only freemen, fet= feat ,slavery and invql'ufery ser- yjtude shall np loriger-curse'our fair landandstate,, E .H . MDRRis- H : T h e 'D e p a rtriie ttt S to re F o r F a ll L ib e rty S tf e e t - W in s to n R e rid y W ith T h e M e rc h rin d is e P ric e d R ight r Standard All Leather. Shoes Sold H ere T hat jGive Service and Yo)i Never Pay M ore. J LADIES’ LACE OXFORDS Few pairs Women’s Oxfords and Pumps, values to on Bargain1-Counter •Men’s Tan English Shoes at... Women ’s Yici Shoes, Low Heels, at~ Women’s -Yici MediumMeel Shoes, at?..... Woman’s Tan Kid Cuban Heel Shoes at.. Woman's Tan-BaL Shoes at UR noMen’s Tan Kid. English Shoes at................. L f e Men’s Broad Toe High.Heel Shoes at ..... Ig'sgMen’s Tan Brogue Shoes at,.- -XJqaMenV Tan' Brogue' Shoes at. .'... "I'g'7 5 Men ’s 'Tan Brogue Shoes at."T * ATavi fiami.Ri<nffna fihnoo aMen’s Semi-Brogue .Shoes at.. Men’s Semi-Brogue Shoes at..,. ..... . eq'tf,Boys’ Tan’English Shoes at.....w... w ...Ip*5.30rri„„---IT--ITt-I Cl. T nr 1 t 0 9 0 0 Boys’. Tan English Shoes with Rubber Heels atiex Kid Ba}. Shoes, Low Heels a-t'....,...........?3-98n^ ii, , Women’s Glove Grain Butfbn Shoes'at ... Women’s Viei Shoes, Cuban Heels at..:.... Women’s Yiei Kid Ba}. Jhoes, Low Heels ^....,...........9 ^0^ , Tan- En| Iish Shoes at,. Women s Tan RlucherMeavy Shoes at .........-----------|^® B oys’ Black English Shoes at. Women s or Misses’-'Medium Heel Shoes........ r'ln'ooSoys’ Black Blueher Shoes at...;___...___........... Women s Brogue Oxfords ut- --;...... - • | • Boys’ Black Blucher Shoes at.............................. Women’s VimMM- Sfees, Medium Heels,- ;at.....,..-...,.|4-95youtfe,. Tan- E iish Shoes. _____ One table of/Women’s *4 to$5 values:at... __u-.f2.98Youths,.Tan English Shoeg at________■_........ ' Sorosis and Quq^ QuahtyBhoes to Fit the Hard to PleaseB , BIack Bluscher sh at ; ;....... " Women’s Tan Calf BaE Strap Shoes at. ..... ^ A M jfiJge8, Vici mi Shoes at _ l _ _ _ ^ Women s Brogue Oxfords aJ1----;— ' |Z*?5Misses, Yiei Button Shoes at ...................... Women’s Tan .Calf Shoes Medium Heels............ -|f-MMisses’ Gun Metal Shoes at ......!_____ ~ Women’s Tan'Kid Low Heel at -----------------?4.95,TTT , m - Tr-J TT T - Ti 1 01. > ,- I l-TiUtra Gun Hetat;Lace Shoes at......__..._____Women St Tan-^d .Medium Heel Shoes at.. .......... |5.95Mi , Tan m ^ ^ .............. Women s Taa^ittBaL Strai. Low Heel, at.,-r.......:..|5.95M fees, B,a(jkKid ^ y sh Shoegat^ ___ Women’s Tan .Salf . Enghsh Shoes at ....................i...|4.95Misses., Tan Calf E1^ lish sho-es a t ;........... Women’s Ghive Grain Blucher Shoes at...------ ?2.98M,„ ao, Tan gal£ J ^ igh ghoes at - - -54.95 ..55.95 5745 -54.95 5595 §7.45 §4.95 -55.95 -54.95 ...51.98 -51-98 -51-98 -51-98 -51.98 -51.98 ...52.95 -52.98 .,53.95 -54.95 -53-98 -52.48 Men’s Tan English Shoesrat .,.......to 8 —^at per pair;. Ladies’ Coat Suits and Long Coats CpntiriuMly Being Added to Our. Stock Trieotine Suits........... ......;:..§24.95 to $39.95 ' Serge. Suits...,..,,.......,............$11.95 to $24.50 '.JYelour in/Novelty. Styles.... ,.$25.00 to $37.50 ;i Ladies’ Long Coats, Uiade of Yelour, Bo- $14,95 to $110.00 Ladies’ Fur Trimmed Coats—......____;.$9.95 One lot $32150 Coais Fur Trimmed nod for only - —_______ ...__...__$25.00 livia-and other newest materials SILK PRICES ARE LOW ESt HERE yard at$1.25 36-inch Black Satin—yard at 98c $1.25 SiikrCrepe de Chine, full range of colors—yard at ...............—:— -------------98c $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine—yard, at— $1.29 Special Quality Crepe-yard at $1.98 . Black . Canton Crepe—yard at :.___$1.98 Blue Label Silkj Pongee 12 -Momme, Ladies’ Silk Hose, at pair / J 48c, 98c, $1.98, $2.48 , ’!Glove Silk and Full Fashioned Hose, pair' •' at --...L..L:............. ..........^.i.__:__$1.98. CMidreu’S Hose, pair a t 15c, 25c, '35c ■ Men’s Heavy ,Wool Spcks, pair at ' 25c, 29c, 38c -15c .-Men’s/Cottbri Socks, pear at .-..IOc . . Metf’s ivory Garters at..._____________25c -Qne TaekjLadies Coats, Old Stock, now for j/ cttily VJ....,J...........:-------$2,M and $3.98 6000 yards 27-inch Sheetirg, yard— 6c MEN’S FELT HATS Black and Gfays, bound edges; $2.50 value for:. ....',__...$1.98 Also New M ata.at....—........___________»,..f..............$2i,95 No name and Bdk Hats at...........______________$3.95 and $5.95 .:J™L_____-,.I____:_____69c White Jersey Silk;. Shirting-—yard at....$1.69 $4.00 Fall, Silk -Canton Crepe—; yar at..$2.98 Good 36-ifeh Taffeta, Navy,'etc.— yard at x.L..„:__--$1.49 Black Taffeta Silks, yard ....98c, $1.48, $1.98 1 2 Momme SilktPpngee—yard at. 69c IOc112 l-2c,^AND 15c COUNTERS . Many Bargains,'Including 17-inch Khaki, Ducks, Outings, jjiieachings, Gjnghams,' Cur tain Goods, anfeRercales, -can. he found on our iOc, 12 I-2c find 15c -Bargain Counters Dan River Ginghgms in Wanted Checks and Plaids, at yawL.:*.-’._______________ -19c - 28-inch Lad.Lassie Cloth, yard 24c Romper Stripes arid Dress Plaids,. 4-yard Sea Island 36-inch 'Sheeting, yard __12c Domino. Ginghams, yard ___.12 l-2c Incjude-postage arid Insurance charges with mail orders. ' J ■ ; J - ' Y C ' J '- ; - . ' ' UNDERWEAR FOR THE PAMILy $1.50 men ri Union Suits, slightly seconds----- Hanes’ fefen Suits,.—..............................—$1-46 Hanes’ Boys’ Union Suits-J... 59c. to 98c Girls ’’ Uhiori Suits ____—75c and 98c SWEATERS $1.25 Ladies’ Suits •.98« For Men . For Boys For." ..98c to $4.95 98c to $s!95 for only For Ladies ,NEW. UMBRELLAS ',,<,A11 made wife. Paragon frames 98c, $1.18, $1.48, $1.98 ..$1.98 to $3.95 ..$1.98 to $9.95 . Ladies’ Vests and.Pants.— ...48c and 69c ■ Oil Cloth,-first-and-second quality, now per yfe j. , -s. . 25c and 81!« 15200 Pieces 20-inch -Bird ’s-Eye first quality yards , in pieeer-bolt- at....:-....... ............ Good grade Qutirig, in I to 8 -yard lengths, cheek ' "■ ‘ v ’ only, '-uw“ 6 U~'' ^vmiiugj Au x.r vw w j*1*** a ■ , 1 cheeks firifl stripes arid mottled colors , yam - I ' ■ — “ S IOc36-inch Sheeting—short lengths.............. Ladies’ Umbrellas mth White BakeKte handles-..—i.-.:;„.$i.48 • Sheri- Leather;strap hgridle Silk Taffeta Um brellas......-...--....-$4.98 ^ 5’0°° .... 6« Children’s Umbrellas W^^nw RHgfne'''' '" J""~"~"~--45c. 75c, 98« LADIES’ AND CHILDRENS W QOLlDRiSS GOODS i. ■ i t » r p n • ' $3.00 54-irich All W ool Velour Skirt Plaids, yard at- 5 ■ j H A I j s e e o iAl ’s a l e Tu e sd a y ON OUR SECOND FLOOR ^ ..J..- yard lengths> ^ 00 Z !- Wide Range o f- Stoles aid Trimmed and Untriiuned X i -Eriraordinary Bargain Shapes .in AU Colprs . ,No^808 Botany Sergfe- yard a t-___________We are 98c $1.75 $1.6?ire showing Guge, Normandie arid many other exelu-ji>1.75 Botany Sergej—yard' a t . . . ...................... f » ^ n d Rations,' besWez hundreds of poptalarfe.00 Botany Poplin' AU Wool-^yard at.;.- ,..........v soft Velvet BAts Sb rfyhsh for Fall wear. . . . 54-inch .Botany Se^es, yard......_______ ?Z.4S and $*» Exqellent Vatoesln Velvets ,..:......$2.48, $2.98, $3.98, $0$54feich Botariy Tricotiie, yard - $2 .6 8 and W Sailom made of Plush.....,...,— — ..;..v.,„....,.„„;$li9 8 , $3.98Half Wobl Se^e Remnaitsi'yafd at.— 48c«ri* K 6b0 NEWOUTING GOWNS. Childrens Hafe Gowns $4.00 OhiIdren-A Velonr TTafe 200 L af ..............$2.98Children ’s Gowns . .Outing Bahamas. ..._ton TablefAt 98cLadies . ...87c and 98« ’.— ..57c and 7J $ 3 0 Goodman’s BIack Kid Lace Shoes ____________$2.98 " ' .JBargaineiOounter Caeretta Lace Shoes with Rubber Heels at- J. $1.98of children’s Laee and Button Shoes in all colors and dif- Plain Toe,'.Common- Sensh Shoes at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98ferent grades of leather. Factory odds and ends. Menjg Tan- English Shoes'at ——__________:$3.48Children’s Black Kidi and Cloth Top Button Shoes—sizes 98c |g£ PAVExM a sfiESf CIRCWATION OF . i^ S l PBBUSHEPIM DAVIE /cotton is -19 cents. 5 A f 11,1 ,iEeof £cbco1 1 ^Tbe R ecord office. ; « c v . Miller made a t|p to Morganton last w< . 1 . e , Wilson, of Ashe’ ^ town last week on bus " )w E. Kerr returne fern a business trip to H -; 1G K- Horn and daugh ] - Mary, spent Saturday in f 1* - A large crowd of Davi f jri the big circus in Wins I f last week. - 1» • •' H eating a n d co o k sto v f M o ck sv ille H a rd v % ' Mrs. C. C. Cherry andj I?- H- Frost spent Friday in sk;; shopping- :• Miss Daisy Holthousei $ week end with relatives a jri Statesville. " j. W. Turner, of Cooli in town Saturday and ' pleasant call. Rev; C-! H . Johnson ' Saturday from a busine Mooresville.- ... to - i Mr.-and Mrs; W . G. little daughter, of; Cana town Saturday shopping =-| Mister BankerI Arey . customers using enough -AMERICAN LIMESTC e L. G. W hitley. Chie SL Inspector for North Car town Saturday on bus ■1 Miss Mary Heitman Ii for a visit to friends am jo New York-and: Fhilac kf'\ ; - Gillian Gri^fiom was ci Collector of Internal Ri |,e N. C. Tuesday, without ; For a quality, range s cost; buy Cole’s DownD It has no equal for the j ■ Editor J. F. C lick,. ol ;Spent. several days- las Week with relatives in a Mocksville and was an present at the Click rei day. j S. H. Warren, Coui Was taken ill last week Ip: - Jiis home at Roxboro ^ Jreatment for chronic a ip ,He returned to Mocksv ,ffery much improved. Pt I j Miss Bertha Lee has J'ug article in the next 7 Record which every | J M ool.girl and boy- sl Besure and look it Week’s issue. It istim Jhe point. SK-; FARM FOR. SALl p , Jarm containing 1 0 3 a< fe . }n miles east of Jerc good roads. Near c » ■ ^hool. Land adapted J' -‘feacco, cotton, etc. I l?u'ck buyer. For full ! on or address. i t h e d a v i e i ; Mock 7 ^be Bowen Piant ’Quartette will render a ^/,Program at E lba| I Church, on Tuesday e I j 2sth* at 7 : 3 0 o’clock. ■' if rfS1°n 1 0 and 1 5 ce I^ a r g e d which-will go J E thea classes of the ct r 4 fUhhc *s given a cordiaf t0 be present. l- ith e u 'I'I<7 ^ :~ Is hereb f’ Lu® Hunting Greek Gai I Davie aO0 certa f r ? rites 1 C *’ Wlth A !suitof p tresspassinR tl f ' forbidden” 1 6 ° r Sh° 0tiD I Yf- H. BURNHi w - l Heudri£ ° fA<I?] ’ ,fto^town Wednesda J ifc Y iJgonrofflcIg 1 J j et book containing an<? aVen found fee I l ^ nR TheR ecord W . lUtnutes. A ^ a S ' * fVroye feaf it pi titj-^^^'eceipr-w ife 5H ^ T davie r e c o r d CIRCULATION OF AHi': paper JN DAVlC COUNTY* ^OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS, Cottonis .19 cents. ictcf school tablets at.^ f ull 1,E Reoord office‘ V Millef made a business Hipto Morganton last week. E Wilson, of Asheville, was IOffB last week on business. «: E. Kerr returned Friday m l business trip to Hickory. G E. Horn and daughter, Miss M . spent Saturday in Winston. * A large crowd of Davietes took the big circus in Winston-Salem Hating and cook Stovesw Mocksville Hardware Co. jlrs. C. C. Cherry and Mrs. E. H Frost spent Friday in Winston stopping- Jliss Daisy Holthouser spent the jtek-end with relatives and friends [Statesville. , j, \V. Turner, of Cooleemee1 was ia town Saturday and gave us a easant call; Rev. C. H. -Johnson returned Satardayfrom a business trip to. Jlooresville. tMr. and Mrs. W.‘ G. Booe and Iittledaaghter1 of; Cana,, were in tom Saturday shopping. MisterBanker! Areyourfarmer customers using enough lime? AMERICAN LIMESTONE CO. I, G. Whitley. Chief Sanitary Inspector for North Carolina, was town Saturday on business. Miss Mary Heitman left Sunday r a visit to friends and relatives: to New York and Fhiladelpia, Gillian Grigsom was confirmed as Collector of Internal 'Revenue' -for N. C. Tuesday, without opposition. For a quality, range at moderate cost, buy Cole’s DownrDraft Range. It has uo equal for the price;1 • -f , -.' Editor J. F. Click; ; of ViLckory, spent several days; IasV arfd ttus week with relatives in ancf around Mocksville and was among those present at the Click reunion Sun day, S. H. Warren, Coiihty Agentj was taken ill last week and-went to lishome at Roxboro to undergo treatment for chronic appendicitis. Bereturnedto Mocksville Friday wymuch improved. Miss Bertha Lee has an^ interes- hg article in the next issue of The lrcord which every parent and Khool girl and boy- should read, fesure and look it up in-Uext hek’s issue. It istimely and to the point. 1 EARM FOR SA L E -A good “in containing 103 acres located '/I miles east of Jerusalem, two. M roads. Near church and sc Ool- ■ Land adapted to wheat, c°tton, etc. - A bargain to PCk buyer. For full particulars wlon or address. The DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville, N. C The Bowen Pianh Company 0t>artette will render a fine musi- 'jIprogram at Elbaville M. P. ttrch, on Tuesday evening Oct. J.ilh, st 7:30 0?clock; t'tAn adrais- '‘011 od10 and 15 cents . will be arSed which-will go to the Phila- * c^asses of the church. The u ic is given a cordial- invitation 10 present —Ts hereby given that ion .untlnS Creek Game Associat- SttV e leased THfe DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVltLte, N .; C. -OCTOBER 19,1921 - WEATHiERFORECAST. FOR D A V IE -A little fair, a little cooler, and if styles don’t soon change w’ell all have to move to Cuba or something is going to suf fer ftoin frost bite. ; At The Davie-Theatre- Saturday.-S-A :-Realar.t " picture, with Mary Miles Minterj in ‘ ‘Nurse Marjorie. Show will ‘begin at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Frances Smith, of Salisbury spent Sunday and Monday in town the guest of Miss Bessie Neely. C. C. Beck and two little daugh ters, of Calahaln, R. 1, were in town Saturday, and gave us a pleas ant call. MissesOssie and Margaret Alli son visited relatives and friends in Winston-Salen several days last week. 7 AGillettesafety razor and six blades for jpnejdollar^ Mocksville-Hardwdfe Coji Miss Kate, Brown has returned from a week’s visit to relatives and; friends in Winnsboro, Chester and Rock Hill, S C. Miss Hila Smith, of Mocksville route 2, left Monday to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. T. E. McDaniel, in Washington.- ■ W. D. Booe1 of R. 2, who has been- in . a I Government:. training school, at Waynesville for several [ months, returned'home Saturday. Rest Sleepis just; as necessary to health as is-food. The abil ity to' sleep:- depends on the condition of,the nerves.- Dr. Mites’ Nervine insures a good night’s rest. It will help any nervous con- ' dition from- Sleeplessness to epilepsy. Vour money back if first bottle fails to benefit vou. You will find a complete line of drugs and proprietary medicines at this store. Crawford's Drug Store, Mocksville, N. C. Sheffield News.weeks with her son T. E. McDaniel, j And during her stay her sons J. A. j Mr Nat Stanly ha8 purehase(5 the McDaniel of Richmond, Va., and I CharIieAndersonfarmnearSheilieId. J. S. McDaniel of the U. S. S. Dela ware, came to Washington Satur day to take dinner with her Sun day before her departure for home. ■ Remember the Swarihmore Chau.-, tauqua comes to Mocksville on Nov. 3rd. Buy season tickets now. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC. AUC- ITION—One No. 490 5-passenger 1917Chevrolet car,, model of en- Ailen Gaitherhas gone to Winston where he has accepted a position. The Sheffield baseball team has closed a very successful season. The team-played 19 games and won 12 of them! Farmers in this section are again talking of ordering airships as they say it has been 12 months since the campaign speeches were made in this s°ction and_no good roads built from Sheffied to County Line. : Mrs. T. M. Smith, who went to the hospital at Baltimore some time BILL MocksvilleiHardware Co. We have a few land posters for sale. If you need any better call at The Record office and get them before the supply is exhausted. The Western ’ North Carolina- Conference ot' the Methodist Epis-: copal church meets in Hjgh Point today for a • five day session. A number of preachers and iaymen from Davie are in'attendance. . For the next 30 days we will be in the market; for oak blocks 45 inches. ' -F- HANES' CHAIR &"TABLE CO. Mrs. Joe-Long, -of R. 2V sent us a FOR SA-LE-One Parker’ i6.'gine No- A82148. This car Will ago is improving slowly, gauge.hammerless shotgun. Worth I he sold for work, repairs and stor- $65.00". You mayhaveitfor$45-°6.J aSe> on Saturday, Nov. 12, 1921, at I p. m. SANFORD MOTOfe CO. E. Lee GaithefIfaged. about 30 years, dieid'%j'£^^i^ii«u:;Cqitpity .Line Satufday’^ighi.^following1;^ long illness. of tuberculosis;. Thei funeral- hnS: burial TservicM were held at; Sdci^yjyBaptist-/church Monday moruingat-i r o’clock, by Rev, V- M.SWjim, of WinstofijSal-, :em. ' Mr. Gaither is survived. t>y his.Wife and one child, his -parents and 'onfe sister ?aifd -two Tjfofhers.' Peace to his ashes', v : : . ,. Delightful Party.: Misses Nell Holthouser,and sweet potato Monday that was dug Madge Holton, delightfully enter- more than a year ago and' laid, on the mantle. . The potato-had -slips that had grown two or three inches in length. There will be a box and oyster supper atLiberty school house next V ™ * Friday evening, Oct. 21st, begin- 1 music rendered by AIissess Kather- . 1 1 'Ti,= I= ine Minor and Madge Holton wasU ingat7 o’clock. .The public rs ed4 y enjoyed. Delicious ice cordially invited to be present and cream and cake was served by the enjoy the evening. —Proceeds go to hostess. Those present we. e Miss- repairing Liberty church. , es. Inez Ijames1 Bonnie Dwiggins, =■ V ‘ Mary Bell Jones; Marietta Walker, . Mrs. A. S McDaniel, of Mocks- Mlttie and Virginia Carter, Kath- ville Route 3, returned Tuesday erine Minor, EUa Lee Summers, from Washington. D. C., where Josie Foster, Madge'Holton, Nell she has b^en spending the past three and Annie Holthouser. Wie C0 rIlKand certain lands in N. C., with all hunting sUit of tressPassIng tor or.in pur- ^tbidden*116 °r sdtootrnS is hereby . W- H. BURNHAM,- Secy. i | flwn Weduesday^hS called Affc Ienewed his: subscription, ^ v i u g our office hefcst-his toodr, containrng $30. At- anj_ .aven found the pocketbook, PtoD??ng The Record the iuafy Waf returned to the owner J0es.ew m'nutes. All Ofv^which . aR 0Proye that it paystty; carry 1 tilUfci reterPCwith you at all tained last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Annie Holthouser’s fourteenth birthday. Many games were played during the afternoon, Miss BonhieDwiggins .winning-the i: ICE! ICE!! !CE!!! Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos !!Cigars, Candies. AU New Goods. W e will treat you right. Give us a trial. James & W ard9 Weant Block “ON THE SQUARE.” «»> ■!' 'I' 'i' 'I' 'I"!' 'I- ♦ ♦ o a J t e n d im e s m a k e a d o l l a r . I %» I t I t 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 |)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones No. 50, Reudence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. THE UNIVERSAL.CAR (F. 0 . B. DETROIT) CHASSIS - - RUNABOUT - TOURING CAfe - TRUCK c h a s s is COUPE '-V- SEDAfI 1 ''sS f . - - $ 2 9 5 $ 3 2 5 $ 3 5 5 $ 4 4 5 $ 5 9 5 $ 6 6 0 These are the:.lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y . . > O r d e r s a r e c o m in g m f a s t, s o p la c e y o u r s p ro m p tly to in s u re early delivery.•y»- S a n f o M M o to r C o m p a n y . ^ 1J n I11 .1-I-I. I .I1H J-1-I-I A LkI U »»■>» 6 ,,7, 8 , 9, IQ and 12ft. lengths. Large shipment just in. From British Columbia. We handle only the best grade. •: , RUBBER ROOFING and Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingles. Letusi give you an estimate on your Roofing needs. Mocksville Hardware Company. | Help Mocksvilie grow through the Building and Loan Association. ' A dollar saved is a dollar made. Trade with us and make dollars. We have hundreds of dollars worth of feed and groceries bought for fall delivery at much low er prices than today’s market. ’Twill be to your inter- .. est to call often and keep up with our prises. New stuff arriving almost daily and business picking up wonder fully. Big lot Government canned goqds at half regu lar price. F A R MERS FEED & GRAIN C0.» BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO | CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. CL, f T OR MAIL'THEM DIRECT TOiUS. . We will printf your pictures on glossy paper:or mat surface as you wish. Just mention what style you want when you bring or send in your films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY1 CO., •; I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice -Winston-Salem, N. C. 1 tstto a e e e e e e e e e T-TTT T TTTT T T«£♦ “ O V E R T H E T O P ” The hew self rising flour.. % Follow directions on bag strictly and ^ you will always have first-class biscuits. v Costs less tban ordinary flour. If you f haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. ' t HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY . MANUFACTURERS ‘‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” M OCKSVILLEI N. C L A S H M I T S “SHOES--THAT’S ALL.” Our Fall Line of Men’s, W omen’s and Children’s Shoes are Ready for Your Inspection. J. L. LASHMIT 311 N. Main St., W instpn-Sctlem^ D R .E .C ; CHOATE E . H. NiORFlI S ' ATTORNEY-AT-LA^f- ; Will go on your Bond.1 ■ Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DENTIST OfRte Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence C4—Office-33. COOLEEMEE, N. C.\ Send your daughter The Record TfflS DAVltl RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.I 850 DISASTER DEATH „ TOLL FOR ONE TEAR Red Cross Gives $1,871,000 Re lief When 65,000 Families AreMadeHomeIess. Forty-three disasters, resulting lit the death In the United States of 850 persons and the Injury of 2,500 called for emergency relief measures and the expenditure of $1,871,000 by the American Bed Cross during the, fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, says an announcement based upon the forth coming annual report of the Bed Cross. These disasters caused property dam age estimated at $30,000,000, affected sixty-seven communities and rendered 65.000 families homelesB. The year’s disasters were of vary ing types, Including several which pre viously had never been thought of as falling. within that classifica tion. The Bed Cross furnished relief In seventeen fires of magnitude, five floods, seven tornadoes or cy clones, one devastating storm, three explosions, Including the one In Wall street; one building accident, two typhoid epidemics, the most serious be ing that at Salem, Ohio, which af fected 9 per cent of the population; one smallpox epidemic, In the republic of H aiti; one train wreck, the race riot at Tulsa, Okla.; the famine In China, emergency relief in famine among the Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper plague in North Dakota and an earth quake In Italy. Pueblo Most Serious By far the most severe of the dis asters In the United States during the period covered by the Bed Cross re port was the Pueblo flood early In June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob lem confronting the Bed Cross In Pueblo was one of the most difficult In recent years. When the first news of the horror was flashed throughout the country, the American Bed Cross National Headquarters responded with a grant of $105,000 for relief work. Governor Shoup of Colorado, appre ciating the long and successful experi ence of the Bed Cross in organizing disaster relief work, placed the en tire responsibility for the administra tion of relief- in its hands. In response to appeals from Presi dent Harding, Governor Shoup and other governors of western states and through local chapters of the Bed Cross and other community organiza tions, public-spirited, citizens brought the total contributed for Pueblo’s re habilitation to more than $325,000. The terrible havoc wrought by the flood waters Is a matter of record. Ifore than 2,800 homes were affected ur.tl 7,351 persons were left homeless. Estimates of $500,000 as an absolute minimum for rehabilitation were made by Bed Cross officials In charge of the relief work. Fast Work in Wall Street The Wall street explosion was.nota- bie In that relief workers of the Bed Cross were on the scene twenty min utes after the disaster occurred. The race riot at Tulsa also was unique In disaster relief annals In that outside of a . small emergency relief fund con tributed by the Bed Cross, the only relief measures outside the city con sisted of . the service of social work- ersf .nurses-vand • a trained executive whose object was to assist local forces ln^dlrectingrtheir own efforts. In declde'd contrast, with the pre vious year, only one tornado assumed the. proportions- of a major disaster. This occurred on April 15, in the bor der sections of Texas and Arkansas with the dty of Texarkana. as the center. The significant feature of this disaster relief work was the fact that It covered so much rural territory as to make necessary a large number' of ■ relief workers. The famine In China, necessitating relief expenditures totalling more than $1,000,000 by-the American Bed Cross was by far the most serious of the foreign disasters In which the Bed Cross gave aid. Builds Up Its Machinery In connection w ith. the administra tion of disaster relief measures, an in creasing effectiveness on the part of the Bed Cross to deal with emergen cies was manifested during the past year. In 328 Chapters of the Ameri can Bed Cross there have been formed special committees to. survey the re sources of their respective communi ties and to be prepared In case of disaster. In others of the !3,402 active Chapters, , a network of communication has been formed through which instan taneous relief may be dispatched to any part of the United States. That its work In. this field may be continued with ever greater effective ness, the Aiderlcan Bed Cross Is ap pealing for widespread renewal o* membership .during Its Annual Roll Call, to be conducted this year from November I l 1 to 24. LIFE SAVlNd CORPS Growth Ofi Bed Cross Life Saving Corps throughout -the country con tinued unabated'duiing the last fiscal year, a summary of the year’s achievements by that Red Cross Serv ice shows. TI^ere are now 160 Corps with a total membership of more than 10.000 members, of which 1,276 are sufficiently skilled In the work to act as* examiners. •. Among the outstanding achievements'of the Bed Cross In this field during the last year was the or ganization at the United States Naviai Academy, Annapolis, of what is per haps the largest life saving corps In the world. ';-8g8i' North Carolina, I In the Superior _> Court, before A. Davie County j T. Grant. C. S. G- B. R. Bailey, Bryant I B. Bailey, L. A. Bail- S ev. Joe Bailey, Sam I Bailey. Texanna Pos I Notice of Sale ter, Addie Inman ) Et Al. > Ex Parte. ) Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of PavieCoun tv. N C . made in the above entitled cause by A T. Grant, Clerk, the un dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of said county, in Mocksville, N. C . to the highest bidder, on Mon day, the 7th day of November, 1921, all that certain parcel of land locat ed in the village of Advance, N. C., and being known as the Bailey Roller Mill property, together with all ma chinery, boilers, engine, saw-mill. etc., said property being described as follows, to-wit: A lot knowii as the ‘Mill Lot,” beginning at a etone, A C Wood’s corner, thence E I deg S in Wood’s line 22 poles to a stone in said line, thence N 12 poles to a stone, thence S 35 degs W. 18 poles to the beginning, containg one and 95 100 acres more or less, togeth er with all machinery, boilers, en gines. saw mill and all fixtures there unto belonging, the same - being the 'Bailey Roller Mill and Saw-mill Pioperty,” located in Advance, N- C. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance en six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of thepurchas- Thls the 26ih day of September, 1921. NOTICE. m p OCTOjSKft x$, t 92i i t h e r e c o r d P VERT dollar In- vested in tkis stove bears interest. A. T. GRvANT1 Jr. s Commissioner. In The Superior Court.' North Carolina, I Davie County J E C. Jomes I vs i H. M Dull, Russell j Dull, et. al. I The defendant H. M. Dull, above named will take notice that an ac- iion entitled as above has-been com menced in the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, the -iame being an action upon a note secured by chattel mortgage, and for the recovery of the possession of the personal property described in ^aid ct.attel mortgage, the same hay- i g been duly executed by the said 4 . M Doll, and said action being for the foreclosure of said mortgage; and the said H M. Dull, defendant -.viii further take nntice that he is : i-quircd to appear before the under signed Clerk of the Superior Court or Davie County. N C, at hi3 of (ice in the court house in the town of Mocksville, N C., on Saturday, the 12tb day of November, 1921, at 10 o’clock, a m , and answer or de mur to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the ui--t. for the. relief demanded in said complaint This the 12:.h day of Oetober, 1921 A. T GRANT. C. S C. North Carolina I In Superior Court, Before Davie County I- A. T. Grant C. S C. ColesHotBlast com bustion sa-\)es H to tbe fuel bills. W e Have only a limited stock of tkese remark able sto-Oes. j |0 |n “First come, first served.”780 is a matter of W e state it as our honest belief that .the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett Sc Myera Tobacco Co. C IG A R E T T lrS of TurMsh and DomesHe Jateseas—bhndad 'T H aaaBaBaaUVteVFiiV BfiggSii I ; Human natnfe is so much alike that if yarn areinclined to be orig inal It i* bound to resent it. The com m onplace is easily understrood per issue. Try it wE«n you have agy- C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . and alw ays approved. | t h m g t o S e l l O F t r S U i i e . A local ;ad in The Record will bring results. O ur rates ate 2 cents a word istration upon the Estate of C N ftT lrF Elihu Nichols, dec'sd. Willie r ‘w iit.1 .. In the Matter of the Admin- 'I of {. I Ann Nicbols. Admrx. Willie Ann Nichols, administratrix of Elihu Nichols, dec'sd, that an action or proceeding entitled as above has been !Onimenced in tbe Superior Court of Da vie County. N C . beforo A. T. Grant, Uer« Superior C .urt. tile purppse of the iame being to revoke tbe letters of ad ministration heretofore issued to the said •Viliie Ann Nichols upon Ahe estate of Eiihu Nichols, dec’sd, and 'to appoint ■ an idministrator in her stead; and, the said W illieAnnNichoiswiIlfurthef a-e no rice that she is required and commanded u appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of DavieCoun- cy, N. C., at bis office at the Court House in the town of Mocksville, N. C., on Sat- irday, the 12th day of November. 1921, at -1 o'clock, a. in., and show cause, if any -he may have, why she should not be re moved as administratrix as aforesaid, the otters heretofore issued io her be revoked yy the Court. This the 12th day of Octo ier, 1921. A T. GRANT, Clerk of the Superior Court. Southern Railway System Schedules Test this Gasoline t o l l Arrival Anjl Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No . Between' •' :No Dp 7;37a' 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winstoo-S-Charlotte 26 10:12 l:S2p 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W S-AsheviUe 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via; Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber^wUh pulltnan buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtheraformation :aU on G. A. Ticket Agent, MbckfivilIe R. H. Graham,0,P.A., Charlotte, N.C. H OWEVER sincere one mo* torist’s statement may be, his experiences with his car Cannot be applied exactly to , your operation of your car. Blest;: drivers know that indi vidual, cars have peculiarities. We do not ask you to use the improved “ Standard” Motor Gasoline simply because you have heard that it is the best cn thil' market. We want you to try it for yourself, accord ing to your own requirements. Oa a basis of results, alone, we would gladly have you do cide whether or not you should itregularly. Ienables your car to atari e€3ier and run more smoothly. It; has extra ; power.The recent Imprbyements in the product, made possible by the work of our Development Do* partment, have made tcStand-' ard” Motor G peline die beat obtainable. I But .remember that &e finsS test of gasoliim quality bj h©w: it performa ik your ootor. TVy “ Standard” Motor Gas oline for yourself under vary ing road and weather condi tions. It will nav Veu to hogi® Ot once. Some men start a fight in a pool room and . others marry "bfainy" women. I ^ M o t b r viG a so lin e % ht, vqlatfle fqel which P tfigd- Agreat ard” Motor Gisuioline for power ®nd Polarise for lnbrieajtioB. STANDARD OtL -COMPANY (riew v J ersey ). " I .. ' V ■ U •" I V O LU M N X X II A m erica’s •‘The great need dav is more religioi at the fireside. mor< counting room, mor strife between ca more religion in I m ore religion at the religion at Washir IigioninDaviecoun . in Mocksville. nation whose God is: Vici -President Ca at the Centennial Amherst College: ‘ Imik for something parity. The individi simething more tha fits. Unless satis! found bv proceedini right and truth and for it will fail. Th< of life cannot stanc they are sustained things of life, they at all. The work < not be done, unless motive of righteous Good T aste —Good Religi By Hilda Ri In many towns an of women are bandi the avowed purnos and maintaining a of dress in the publi first grade to the da in order to restore of education to its and this reform shot tion and hearty si Christian woman, matter of good tast ren and young peop matter of good relig Etch yearhundre of young people—yi ally—drop out'in fh the other pupils dre and enjoy such eh that they cannot ke pice. Little girls sixth grades wear and satin while the I drive to school in avoid injury to thep fond and foolish mo encourage them tc places. Such dresi study out of their incites envy in the who cannot afford t ing. One young gir had seven expens graduation week. So the wise and t are putting the wei; fluence and example simple,strong, dura able for play and i and they are makinj felt. One wealthy w< ses the cause o„f sam more than a hundre tablish the popular! a middy blouse ant skirt, and to their c the most zealous ad reform in the public rich and well-to-do puuils. The cutting dot dressing has a tei undue pleasures, high school dances ted the morals of ir P*e in the length an land will pass away as little gjrls until m the young lady pi of a boy of fifteen p aab and roses and Ward for a girl of f< Party or a Junior-Se vulKarinthe extre among people who r u such things, but sensibly in clothe mit her to walk the party the young fi JUStffgfg00lJ a tjm e age of helpful and “Cia‘ « e. Awoms ‘he day to work- anc earnings to keep a ;®eninSiik stocking not -VFith them ii , a Pleasing specti ^ thelP other mot P Prns in an educ hle°haii3 d ° b e-hpPe win, ressinS, ana »■’ ' ® absenci ' the beauty , thi rHE re c o rd GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24'HOUIlS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." OLUMN XXIII. m o c k sv il l e, n o r t h Ca r o l in a , We d n e s d a y , Oc t o be r 26 NUMBER 16 America's Need. "The great need of our nation tm (]av 1= more religion—more religion at the fireside, more religion in the counting room, more religion in the strife between capital and labor, more religion in the school-room mure religion at the ballot box. more religion at Washington, more re ligion in Davie county, more religion in MncKsvilIe. “Blesssed is the nation whose God is Jehovah.” Vici P re s id e n t Calvin Coolidge said at the Centennial Celebration of Amherst College: "The world must Ionk for something more than, pros perity. Theindividualmust Iook for sim ethm g more than wages and pro fits. Unless satisfaction can be found bv proceeding in the way of right and truth and justice the search for it will fail. The material .things of life cannot stand alone. JJnless they are sustained by the spiritual things of life, they are not sustained at all. The work of the world will not be done, unless it is done from a motive of righteousness.” Good Taste—Good Education—Good Religion. Bv Hilda Richmond. In many towns and cities groups of women are banding together with the avowed purDOse of introducing and maintaining a simple standard of dress in the public school.from the first grade to the day of graduation in order to restore our free system of education to its rightful. place, and this reform should have.the sane tion and hearty support of every Christian worn an. It is not only' a matter of good taste to dress child ren and young people simply, brit a matter of good religion as well. Eich year hundreds of thousauds of young people—young girls especi ally—drop outin the graded because the other pupils dress so expensively and enjoy such elaborate pleasure that they cannot keep up with the pice. Littlegirlsin the; fifth and sixth grades wear georgette crbpe and satin while the high school pupils drive to school in automobiles; to avoid injury to thepartv frocks their fond and foolish mothers permit and encourage them to wear in many places. Such dressing drives all studv out of their own minds- and incites envy in the minds of those who cannot afford to buy. rich cloth ing. One young girl in a small town had seven expensive frocks for- graduation week. , So the wise and prudent mothers we putting the weight of their Ihi floence and example on the side of SimpIplStrong, durable clothing suit able for play and healthful stu'dy, and they are making their influence felt. One wealthy woman who espou ses the cause o„f sane dressing.can do more than a hundred lectures to es tablish the popularity of ginghanror a middy blouse and a plain. Rerge shirt, and to their credit be it . said the most zealous advocates of dress teform m the public schools are the tmhand well-to-do mother ofthe puuils. The cutting down of -elaborate -sing has a tendency, ,to check Jndue pleasures. The pernicious 1Sh school dances that have corrup ted the morals of many -young, peo- Je in Lhe length arid breadth of the aid will pass away if the girls;dress as little girls until they are,really a the young lady period. : The; idea 0 a boj of fifteen paying'.for a taxi- 3 and roses arid a supper Sffeer- for a giri 0f fourteen at a class aJty or a Junior-Senior bandueji is “tear in the " ' ' ' Heap In Diplomacy., ^ ere ts a heap in diplomacy. A man near Tyler, Taxas, as learn ed how to call a fool so he will not get mad. Like, here, they have many: reckless automobile drivers. Oil their mountain road is a dangerous, short turn: On each end of the turn, he put Up a sign with large letters,, saying “Go slow, -you; may-meet a fool. And'.everybody -fools. and all-, sldw up when" they-- .see. the; sign; Foofe even fear to meet fools. If it had said: '1YpOU fool,” or, “all fools” slow up, all would.get mad, and drive' the faster. We need signs like this-about in Hickory._ Exchange, J - Coll Henfy Watterson Writes ,.PretfyLetter. Chattanooga Teun., Oct. 9—Col. Henry Watterson. veteran journalist who during the Civil war, was pub lisher of the Chattanooga Rebel, has written a characteristic letter to the committee.,in charge of. the reunion of the United Confederate veterans to be held here in which he expressad regret at not being able to. attend. The letter, written from New York city, and addressed to the chairman 01 the committee, follows: “I wish it were possible tor me to attend the coming Confederate reunion.; It is not possible, so you must take the will for the deed. “Chattanooga possesses many claims upon my affections. - It was here that I found my - dear wife, who, afteL4Q.,-sgar§; .oL ^bjw^- tion, still abides ahd between whom and myself the relations then estab lished remain unbroken' and un changed. She joins me in the re gret that we cannot together revisit the seenes of our early IoVe making. But at fourscores and upward func tions of; every sort are beyond me. Perhaps it is well that I may not again look upon the thin gray J.ine soon to disappear forever from the sceries of this world for it might put too great a strain upon an old man’s tenderest sensibilities. My love to the old hoys. It cannot be long when we shall meet on that beautiful shore, and when we shall meet, be sure the Bonnie Blue flag will be flying at the fore, and-tb.d band-will be playing Dixie on parade, whilst the pretty girls will be distributing.the Chattanooga Rebel to groups of ragged red-nos ed angels who have not forgotten the. Rribel-yell. Sincerely, HENRY WATTERSON.” larding Thanks Two Women Over 100 Years Old for Voting for Him. Ashbriro,'Oot,; 9.—Misses Annie and .Christian' McDuffie of Bensaleih township, Moore county, have re ceived a letter from President Hrifding; thanking them for hav ing supported-;; him in the last election^.-: M?ss Anna. McDuffie isvio/jiyearsvpf:age, while her sister Miss Christian, is 1.02 years old. The Courier.,*ays ,they are not ^shamed of .their aSes aild that they extreme, particularly - people who can ill afford.-to such things, but if the girl 'dress- m;.S?nsl^*y m clothes that would per- Da ^ t0 Wa*k tbe d*stance to the iiJ/ t^s younS folks could- enjoy . ® K°«t a time and hriW'hdvan- socf n belp^ul arM sane ideas .a|t_ to a j lfe- A woman goirig pufi by .ay to work and trying phvher te '.ngs to ke®P a daughter, 'of fif- that n st^ stockings and the clothes tot ae°iWlttl them in bigh school is ly to h J8asing sPectaCle1 norone Iike- Jrobli So '1P other mothers solve their etnS in an educational way- Ple h 18 to be hpPed that the sim air dressing, the stout shoes the gingham Hitk . "-o lllK, one fraeka0n?k°Qrtl blehee,s’aOd Tk tJle ahsenCe of ornat the beauty thatdepends ornaments,, upon ai-e rrimarkably active, can see well and get around their ’ home with out asSistrih Ce and hrive remarkable ffie.mories:. They give interesting flits .of history of the olden times. . cleanliness and health for its charm are taking such a holt here and there that the idea. will, soon spread- aJI over the land Any movement that has for itsrihject the making of our wonderful frise school system more efficient, mrire democratic morehelpful, and more educational along the best lines of thought merite the suptiort of all women, particularly Christian women. Ilere is a chance for each and every follower of Christ to do the nation, the home.-the school and the cause df Cbnst itself a permanent, and powerful service without the expenditure of a cent, but rather to the decrease of the family budget and the increase of the family happiness, KENTON, OHIO. A Scmfe on Main Street. If you will station yourself upon Main street or any other much trav eled thoroughfare any night, you will probably see this: Two girls and two boys out auto mobile Riding; all sitting together on one narrow front seat—and hav ing a hilarious time. Four people cannot sir on a front seat, of course, so the boys sit ini the girls laps or the girls sit in the boys’ laps. . Bometimes theyhave their arms about each other’s necks. Usually the briy,. who bear all the outward marks of a degenerate, is pawing the girl—to use the argot of the street, “loving her up.” Just what the destination of these “loving” couples is nobody knows. , Some people think the girls at least will wind up in hell. That’s the way many a girl has started to t his-place. Are these girls orphans? Where are their mothers? Do they apprpve of this conduct? - Do they allow their daughters to be pawed oyer and loved up at home as well as on tne streets? ' ' Why should the- manners and customs of the prostitute’s parlor be brazenly paraded on the public street before decent people? If this isn’t ; disorderly conduct then what crinstitutes the offence? But even at that, this public “lov ing up” no worse .than some of the new. dances imported' from the: realms of the red light—dances in which it has; been well said that thric-female- is more -danced against than dancing. And much- of the! new dance1 music is of the hoochee- cooche variety. It does look- as if a large propor tion of the rising generation has no sense of decency. If the “old folks at home” are not to blame, then who is?—Green ville (S. C.J Piedmont. . Some in Davie. Paul C. Hood of Dunn, N. C., reports having received the follow ing message in reply to a bill to a customer:' ! T: “Dear Sir: !‘received your letter about what I owes you. Npw be pntient i- aint forgot you and as soon as folks pay me i’ll pay you, birit if this was judgment day and you. no more'prepared than r am to meet your account, then you sute going to bell. Good bye.” Do Something Worthy. [Melbourne (Fla) Times] It is the policy of the Times hot to publish items of idle gossip -nor to mention, the petty scraps that take place occasionally in our com munity. We recognize the’ com munity as one -big. family—and family quarrels do not look good in cold newspaper type.. There may be occasions, however,, when, the peace and dignity , of the" entire community might'becomeinvolved, and at such times we would feel that it Was our duty ; to' direct, at tention in a general way to certain abuses, if by so doing-there be,hope of correcting them. - A good way for anyrine tq. get their namelin the Times is for;ihem to do something worthy as well as of inteiest;- - But, go away, trouble!- Classified. JTJ,. Automobiles are to made of; : cot ton a-nd^p^y; icmal. d u st..They will be ih:£he same;class as towless niiik ani;?ay^ust food.—Cincinnati Enquirer. "i]??..'/. . '- ;' - HELP YOUR LOCAL PAPER. (Southland Farmer.) Don’t make fun rif your local pap er. It has possibilities of being as good as any in the country—and re member that it reflects the commu nity in which it is published, and it is the one product that goes to places bearing the town trade mark. It deserves the best you can to give of active support and syinpathetic understand ing v Give the editor news, whether it benefits you or not. D,on’t ask -him to print it on the front page and just the1 exact way you handed it in. Don’t worry.lest the editor makes too much money. If he’s prosper ous, he’ll be foolish enough to give his community a better paper; that’s an editor’s ambition—that’s why he engages in the publicity busi ness. Tell him when he has a good paper. You are willing to congra tulate your preacher on a good ser mon, and your merchant on an at tractive window display. The edi tor is no less grateful for a word of praise. Make it a point to visit the print shop and learn of its difficulties and complexities. At least that will give you a more charitable attitude. The paper should not be the pro duct of the editor solely, but of all those who are . interested in it as friends, contributors, readers or ad vertisers. , JT11T Unde Safn Wants his people to be thrifty, He Jexpects every mad tosaveenough.put of his;.'income to 'pay 'his income tax. —Toledo Blade. ' __________ The father and mother of a spoil ed child -generally act :like they are thankful that the chilk has spared the rod from their own shoulders, . v He Got the Idea. I rIaughtschool among my own people in the Tennessee mountains for several years after I graduated from col ege,” a Southern Ieciurer says, as reporetd by a subscriber. “Funny things happened: Hearing a boy say Tain’t gwiuethar,’ I said to him. “That’s no way to talk. Listen; I am not going there; you are not going there; he is not going there; she is not going there; we are not going there; they are not going there. Do you get the idea?' ’ ‘Yes-aur, I gits i-t all right. They aint noboey gwine ”—Outlook. Perfectly Satisfied. Henry Ford has $54 000,000 in a Michigan bank. And we aie just as happy as Henry, and will have just as good a .time, too, with the $54 00 we have in a Glasgow bank. —Glasglow (Ky.) Times. Maried Seveo Sisters. Capper’s Weekly. An Iowa man at the age of go his just married his seventh wife, each one the sister of his fiist wife. He took them one at a time 'and went right on down the line. We enter this as the most consistent matrimonial record. E f i r d ’s D e p ’t m e n t S to r e W in sto n -S a le m , N . C . f f-,,j,,j,f -j t ,j,j.j.; -iQ.t.QCuri.j,ft,j FALL AND WINTER WOOLENS. I 54-inch Wool Shepherd Plaid, yard at $1.98 $3.50 56-inch quality All Wool Serge, navy, 1 yard at $2.95 56 inch Imported Patterns AU Wool French Serges, in black and navy, yard at $3.45 1 $5.00 56-inch quality Navy and Brown Tric otine, yard at $4.45 , $3 50 Tricotihe, navy and black, very special yard at $2.85 44-inch Navy, Brown and Black AU Wool Poplin, yard at $1.85 $2 50 44-inch AU Wool French Serge, black brown and navy, yard at $1.95 36-inch AU Wool Serges, black and colors, at 98c , C. S. G. Serges, worth $1.00, special yard at 69c $3.50 Broad Cloth $2.85 56-inch $3.50 Navy, Cardinal and Alice Blue ' BroadCloth $2.85 56-inch Shepherd Plaid Suiting and Coatings AU Wool, at $2.85 Fourth and Trade Sts.EBRD’S W inston- Salem About AIL South Bend Tribune. As we understand the only thing the unemployment conference needs to make a complete success is about four million jobs. Did They Mean it? . State government located in Ral eigh when 'it had property reasses sed for taxes, assured the dear peo ple that tlieir taxes would not be increased over io per cent. Much 0 1 real estaie. has been increased 200 per cent. Did they nifean it?— Ex. ' The city of Knoxville will bor row a-million dollars to pay her current' expenses. We are not going to borrow any such sum. We will just let our creditors worry pri about what we owe them before we will involve ourselves for an a- mount like this.—Bill Montgomery. “I didn’t know that Reggie stuttered so badly.” “He doesn't stutterat all but he -promise his wife he would cut out swearing, and it leaves-his conversation full of holes.”—Judge.” hea| The First Presbyterian church of Greensboro offers a box of candy to the girls at the Normal College who attend every service from now uutil the close of the session. This is a rather cheap resort on the part of a dignified' body to increase its attendance, and the girls who can be drawn by candy may be sweet but they are not strong. Self-Re specting giols will resent this litte bribe,—Charity and Children. Nature’s Harmonies. ''Oh1 what heavenly music,” ex claimed the fair summer boarder. “I didn’t know you had jazz bands out here in the.country.” We ain’t got no kind of a band,” replied the farmer, “That noise you hear is the pigs calling their supper.”—New York Sun. . Tablets and pencils at this office. AfwaytlGqttAIoiIg. J Remember, the-Zaccahea, family? It’s the one of Domenico Zaccaliea, his wife and their sixteen children. The father works for a New York store at a wageof $20 a week. The sentimentally included have been taking pity on them since the name came into prominence by reason of the mother having recieved con gratulations from Presideut Hard ing who besides offering congratu lations, said a good -word in behalf of the father getting a raise in pay. Now hear what the oldest daughter of the family said after chasing off a social worker who never had had a family and knew nothing about them: “We have always got a- long, and the chance are we always will. AU we ask is to be left alone and given a fifty-fifty chance. We don’t want anything that isn’t ours. ^ MEN YOU’D 5 NEVER SUSPECT J® , - . , Bh .J of having style show tendencies were here BL yesterday browsing around thru the new. J " v Fall Suits. BL One Case: A customer bordering 70 drove firom his home 18 miles aw;ay for the sole purpose of trying on the new models and leariaing about the new prices. If you have been regarding this event with Iuke-warm interest—stop now—change your bourse and we’ll change your mind. - S B O Y L E S B R O T H E R S C O . BI - , It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. n® TradeSt., W inston-Salem, N. C. M M H M 6Cft)B£S. s i, t$2iMOCKSVlLLE, N.I 1BtE DAVIE RECORD, M c'! I i . :: 5 > !4 •• - 'S ffil W i t f I '-I; . !1 THE DAVIE RECORD. GiFRANKSTJMMID • ■ Editor. TFi-KPHQNE I. Entered at the 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 - $ THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ SO John D. Rockefelloyv gave a lit tle girl 20 cents a few days ago.; Gasoline has advanced two cents a gallon. Davie county people should get together and organize a county fair association. There is • no reason why Davie should not have a good fair next fall.___________ When is work going to begin on the six miles of concrete road in Davie county that was promised us some time ago. Work should begin soon on !this important .linfe of road. The Record is in receipt of a let ter from Advance dealing with the Mock school question. If the writer will sign his or her name the article will appear, otherwise it will land in the waste basket. The editor of The Record lives in Davie county, votes here and pays tax here—in other words he is a home product, spends his money here and boosts the town and coun- 1 ty every day in the week and Sun day too. V Postmaster Hayes says the mail train^are going to run—the rail road brotherhoods say they are not. It remains to be seen which is the biggest, the railroad employees or the United States Government. , Tliree Men Captured. Sheriff Wiiiecoff and Revenue officers Foster and Priyetle, togeth er with sieveral local citizens visited Clarksville township Friday after noon. They found four men at a location preparing to erect a moon- Davie Cattle Win Many Premiums. H. A. Sanford, who went down to1 Raleigh to see the Sanford & Rich Angus cattle judged Wednesday a,d- vised that'Mr. Hugh Forsythe and Tommy Furches, who had the cattle in charge,* had the cattle in extra fine shape. These boys knew that shine outfit. They had about 350 ^jjey were going to have some very, gallons of fine corn beer, some tubs strong competition and they left The officers nothing undone that would makea n d O th erj articles. their fovorites look the best, and when they', were led into the ring captured three of the men—Henry Stanley, Jesse' Draugbn and Jack Booe and brought them to Mocks- it was plainly seen that they were ville and lodged them in j ail. They waived examination arid bond fixed at $750 each for their appearance at the next term of Federal court. The Sheriff says rations is mighty scare at his house. - John Cornatzer Dead. John G. Cornatzer, who was car ried to the Winston-Salem hospital abou^ two weeks ago suffering from blood' poision, died Saturday even ing about 9 o’clock, aged 68 years. The body was brought to his home near Cornatzer and laid’ to rest Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock be side that of his wife who died only last week. Mr. Cornatzer is sur vived by three daughteis many re latives and friends.' ' He' was a member of the Methodist church, was a good husband and father and will be sadly missed in his commu nity. Peace to his ashes. Advance Items. going to make the judge sit up and take notice Sanford & Rich com peted for 18 first prizes and won all of them. They Furnished: Junior Champion bull, senior champion bull, junior champion cow, senior cham pion cow, grand champion bull, grand champion cow,' champion agtd herd, champion breeders herd, champion product of cow. They w on $440 in prize money, which makes nearly $1,200 since they left on the show circuit. The cattle will be at Columbia, S. C., this week, and then to Macon, Ga ’ Loses His Home By Fire The home of Mr. P. Iv. Cirtner, in the River Hill secton of Turners- burg township, was totally destroy ed by fire Monday night. Theorigin of the fire is not know but is pre sumed that the fire started in some cotton bolls that had been placed up stairs near the chimney or flue. As it was about 11 o’clock when the fire started, and jthe family were asleep, practically 'all the household goods were also destroyed. Mr. Cartuer had about $1,000 insurance on the house and furniture togeth er.—Statesville Daily. went to Long’s Every person in Davie county who is not now taking The Record is given a cordial invitation to sub- scibe during the “Take Your Home Home Paper” week, or any other week in the year. The Record contains more news than any other paper in the county and has a larger circulation. Only $1 per year. Winston-Salem does things in a big way. One day last week the citizens of that City got. busy and raised over $100,000 for the Baptist hospital which is to be built jn that City at an_early date. You can’t keep Winston-Salem down—there are too many Davie county people over there, for them to lay down on any' proposition that they are ask ed to ,put over.' Hurrah , for the Twin-City, To Build Parsonage. A meeting of the deacons of the Cornatzer and Turrentine Baptist churches was held at Turrentine church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the pastor Rev. C. R. Johnson, presiding: These church es voted to go-into one field and ap point a committee to' select 'a site on which to build; a parsonage for the use of the pastor of these two churches. ; It was decided to try and secure a building lot in or near Mocksville . for tliis purpose. It would be a' grand, thing if some of our property owners in or near town would contribute a building site fpr this Worthy cause. Itwould stand as a* memorial f(5r years to come to the big-hearted ness of the giver. An acreor Iete would be sufficient for this purpose. Sergt. Speas Rests in National Ce. metery. The body of Sergeant Charles A. Speas, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Speas, of Cana, Davie county, was interred in Arlington national ceme tary,; near. Washington, D. C., Thursday,- along with the bodies qf joo other world war heroes recently brought ba<;k from France. - # SeF ean|^ peas -wasAJMember of 'Company Iff., 105th Engineers, and died OctoSeri 25, 1918, ?.ofe.; wounds' received in, the battle 6f La Sella river on September 25, one month before. Before entering the service he lived in Decherd1 Tenn, andij-. Winston-Salem. He was i graduate of the A. &E. College, class of 1917. The postoffice lobby will be dost d every evening at 5 o’clobk sharp, .beginning Nov. 1st. Be’. gp.mued appnrilirierlv. Andrew Yates Sanatorium at Statesville Friday and had his tonsils and adenoids re moved. He is getting along fine. There will be a box supper at Liberty school.house on Thursday Wednesday In night. The public is invited to be present. Chautauqna Music is Gtod Music. Enough musical instruments to start a music store! Thatis what our citizens are likely to say when this first day will continue on the- second when the Aitists TriO visits our town. ..; This trio, consists of one of the Misses^Melrose, Dewey, -and Ballein, Miss MeliiientiMelrose has .been one of the mostsuccessful so prano soloists ta appear ofl the plat form of the Swarthmore Chautau- quas.. She has visited all of the summer and winter Circuits, each time making a nc-w conquest. The audience are charmed by her per sonality as well as by her soprano voice. MissFlorenceDewey is another artist who has been good on both the summer and winter Circuits of th e S w a rth m o re Chautauqua.- She. is now in a C o m p a n y which is win ning towns on the Pilgrim Circuit. Her work on the violin is said by; those who know, to be of a master ful character. The th ir d m e m b e r of this trio is Helen B allein a graduate of,S w a rth - more College a n d a te a c h e r of m u sic as well as a p ia n is t of the first ra n k herself, Miss Ballein’s s y m p a th e tic a c c o m p a n im e n ts ro u n d out th e w o rk o f th is trio . On the last day comes the most spectacular musical event of the entire program The' Irish Mins . trels, jolly singers, are advertised for this day. They take UmiltiT tunes pf the Emerald Isle and ient them as only vivacious J " * SolkS can. The specials and propriate- costumes arrant fJ' this group give the neceessary IriJ atmosphere to their work. ' The solo numbers by Mr. HaroIrt Titus,’the leader and manager J the Company are alone ttio,t\10t°‘ worthy and will long be remember' ed by both adults and children looks as though the citizens of this town had a musical treat in store in this series of entertainments. 'A t .’Court House. Nov. V4_. Season tickets $1 .5 0 and $1 .0 0 Clyde Foster is at home on a short visit. .' Thomas Byerly, of Winston-Salem «as in town Sunday. T. W. Mock went to Mount Pleas- ent last Sunday to see his son, who is in school there. Mr. and Mrs Frank Plummer, Roy *nd Bernice Kearns, and Robert Varner, of IIigb Point, spent Satur day and Suniday with Mr. J M1 Var ner. Alex Smithdeai, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with his brother. H; T. Smithdeai. Misses Clara Maie Varner and Vlildred Ellis spent Winston shopping. One night last week the store of H. T. Smithdeai was broken' into, and robbed x>f several ,dollars in silver and ten dollars in gold. Mr. and. Mrs. Denny Garwoo.d of Pork Church spent Sunday with re latives here. Mr. a d Vlrs G D Shutt. went to they see the opening program of H'S*} Point Saturday t0 aItend the Hie Chautauqua, which is giving . E. Conference. ' I , r ,, , ^ , s------------------— • three full days of lecture and enter- Director Richardson, Chief of tainment here in the near future. ExtensionSeryice of the Univer-I For theopeningprogramisgiven sity of Tennessee, at . Knoxville,, by the Cartwright Brothers Quar- and Mr, W. E -Crosland, an An- 'tet. This organization carries gus> breeder, of Rockinghani, visi- twelve different musickl instruments ted the Sanford & Ricn herd last and hey play'thetn all. Thursday. Director Richardson; They will give two programs on picked out four head of Angus heif- the opening day combining with ers to be consigned to the Knox- their instrumental numbers pleas ville sale in February. .This sale ing vocal quartet numbers and read- will be during the meeting of the ing as well. Southern Cattleman’s Convention. Tliehigligrademusicbegun on SAM HOES! iM »M i ft <■ t i& jiflji ill ft IHiiS g Mjl Iilt,, Just received 350 pairs Men’s W om en’s and Children’s Sample Shoes at a BIp SAVING. W e are selling them at factory prices, even less than we can buy them tQday from the factory. It will pay you to ceme to our, store today while you have a big lot to select from. W e also carry a big line Peters Dia mond Brand Shoes, Ball Band Rubber Shoes and Boots. Our stock of Dress Goods, Ginghams, Serges, Sweaters, Un derwear, Shing^ , Hats, Coats, Notions, Hardware, C ileries, Feed Stuff, Etc., is complete a i Very low prices. It wilt Pay you to buy your winter supplies at oiir store and save money. / Give us a trial. ^ G e . W A L K E R & C O M P A N Y TH E UN I VEIRlS-A l. CAR/ (F. 0 . B. DETROIT) CHASSIS - - - $295 RUNABOUT - $325 TOURING CAR - - !$355 TRUOC CHASSIS $445 COUPE - - - S $5$5 SEDAN ■ - - ^$660 -These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of the Tord Motor Company. ' : Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early ^delivery. : 'J:, S a n f o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y . Car Owners want more rubber on the tread wSere the wear is hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect* a resilient and powerful carcass. And they want a Scientifioallyi constructed Non Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist^skidding and give sure traction. Firestone'Cord Tires have met S^hese deija'ands of the car owners. ■ ~ - f Read Letters Below—* Records from 29,000 to 57,000 Miles and, Cord Tires built the Firestone way could not fail to produce mileage. Every day, from all over the country, comes the word that IO1OOQi, '20,000 or 30,000 miles: are frerquent and consistent records. Sept. 10, !S i!' Firestone Tire & Rubber Ca.,- JaeVloTivttle liranch, Y Jacksonville, Florida.. Gentlemen:— : I submit herewith the history of a 33x4 Fire* ttpne.Gord tire; This tire has run-57,000 miles. I have retre.ided it seven times. The average mileage'to each, retreading wa*. about 7.000. I think you will agree this is a remarkable record.It is .especially . unusual as'I know the owner to be a severe driver. However, "he gives his tires proper inflation. Tbe tire . in question is not yet out of service and has •very- indicatioli of being sufficiently' strong for another . retread. I am ! mailing/.- photographs un.. Qer separate cover.'' v Cf. if. Penney,PUnt City, Fla. F A B 1R I C N O N S l C I E J ' B 2 C T R A . S I Z E 0 In this fabric tire as in our cord tires only Fire&tone re»o.trce» and w*xperi* ence can provide this quality' at this Price. Now and xthen.; they .are empha sized by unusual instances such > as quoted beiow. performances like these demonstrate'; the u lti- 'mate possibilities off; Firestone Cords, under careful driving. .. 5 ’ . -Sept. r2, IM lThe Harrey EL Mat* Co.,Thirteenth & Harmon Place,; ■ - Minneapolis. - Gentlemen:— ' It <occurs to me that, you might be interested in the'mileage that I ,obtained from the set ot Firestone Cord 'tires* ocf m y Dodge coupe. Tne ‘ %, first tire went over 29,;—- * ..000 miles. The second• tire rolled up a mileageof* between 34,000 and 35,000. These were both ,I1 rear tires and had been ■\ cut considerably by •• chains. ' The two tires have gone beiur tSian 35,000 mile* and are :.stiU in good condition. I• expect to .get at least ? 40,000 miles- front each ot -: them. I heed scarcely . say that the Firestone• Cord wife be my tire choice for* the future.*. Archie H. Beard,522 IraSalle Bldg..V Minneapolis* Government Pou Have Produced Possessing Fini - m&K.LflYS WHITE-SH m- i Body 18 Long and and Has Large Caf productive Organi to Weatber < <Prepared .unJle?.of AgrIcultt Xiie country will sc breed of poultry, a \ red ear lobes, that la; developed by the poultr United States Departn tore at the govemmei farm at Beltsvllle,. Md. .Is said, all breeds wtt have laid brown-shell project was conceived 'IS - i i Lamona Males Have Al and Dept Iiamont senior poultrji reau of animal lndust suggestion of the chi< reau Secretary Walla breed Lamona, for the The new fowl posse; lstlcs of great merit. ] size to lit the demand number of consumers w weighing four to six body is long and of g< Ing a large amount of sirable breast meat, an time large capacity foi Uve organs. The Lamona fowl is Leghorn, approaching ii the American class. It Is most desirable from th viewpoint. It has a ties of.medium size whi Ily frosted, thereby die ment of egg productloi feathered, which makes sudden changes In tem Foundations of Ne The project resulting ■ of the new Lamona w I *812» when the idea wa I combining three varietii f. I produce a breed having the market qualities oI with a yellow stin, and four toes, and layln A low-stationed, dose-fe Plymouth Rock male a Sliver-Gray Dorking . Single-Comb White Legh tog a rather small, Io mated to a SIlver-Gra male. The second , year the these crosses were mat tte females being traf only .the high producers *nd whitest eggs were i Ws. Only males from Jemales have been used The third year- the r bosses of the second yes *°,d ta addition, care e ect white specimens ^ins having only four IJ h has been-a taskiecUon and breeding. “eW breed la not totroduction, and no spec OnV v sold until the It if have been more Wero SS We!I or better d seveftii of the br tte leShWhe,n th®y were the (ie. rS’ but thene dePWtment believe A w 8 r°ad S S g Wns. * * ii *2«^ ^tte chai-^ 5 th e ldeal.lv ftS aKe 0( Produce a S S sJffifly of «*e I f seaI Io sf^ btalned1 specirf aErIcnlturnl i I * on? t0 t,eS#Hong, fifes^ a t cectife WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE, Local Dealers, Mocksville, North Cooleemee and B i^ V ke the tilting sle and pvtT. cious young = als and ap_ ■arran g ed for CessavyIrish irk. Mr. HavoHi Iiianasjftr 0f i m o t n o u. 'e rtinem bt-r- children. It :izeus of this it in store in m ents. X ov- 3S 5. nd S i.00 m a m a!ie id S th:n :y I IS t LAMONA FOWLlS IF GREAT MERIT Government Poultry . Experts Have Produced New Breed Possessing Fine Qualities. UYS WHITE-SHELLED E66S aody is Long and of Good Depth, and Has Large Capacity for Re productive Organs—Resistant to Weather Changes. „„4 by the United Statei Department'(Pftj»rea m ^ rlcultllre.) The country w ill soon have a new breed of ponltry, a white fowl with red ear lobes, th a t lays a white egg, d e v e lo p e d by th e poultry experts of the Tjjitcd States D e p a rtm e n t of AgrIcul- Mte at the government experimental farm at BeltSTiIIe1 Md. Heretofore, it is sa!d, all breeds with red ear lobes have laid brow n-shelled eggi1. The project was conceived by Harry M. Lsnwna Males Have Abundant Length and Depth. Iamoa1 senior p'oultryman of -the bu reau of animal industry, and at the suggestion of the chief of that bu reau Secretary Wallace named the hreed Lamona, for the originator. Tlie new fowl possesses character istics of great merit. It has sufficient size to fit the demands of the great Minlier of consumers who want a bird TCigMng four to sis pounds. The My Is long and of good depth, giv ing a large amount of the highly de sirable breast meat, and at the same time IarsJe capacity for the reproduc tive organs. The Lamona fowl Is larger than the Leghorn, approaching in size fowls of Ilie American class. Xt is white' which is most dcsirnble from the market men’s viewpoint. It has a comb and -wat tles of medium size which are not. ens- ilj frosted, thereby checking develop- ■ inent of egg production. ' It is well feathered, which makes it resistant to sudrlen changes in temperature. J Foundations of New Breed. The project resulting in the creation of the new Lamona was started in M2, when the idea was conceived of CiraMmng three varieties of fowls to Iiroduce a breed having the shape and tie market qualities of the Dorking, ifltb a ,Tellow skin, white plumage, md four toes, and laying a white egg. A low-stationed, close-feathered White Plymouth Eock male was mated to a Silver-Gray Dorking female; and a Slngle-Comb White Leghorn male, hav ing a rather small, low comb, was mated to a Sliver-Gray Dorking female. ■ /' The second year the offspring of iese crosses were mated separately, females being trap-nested, and 1J the high producers of the largest ii whitest eggs were used for breed- ’• Only males from high-producing “Moles have been used at any time. e tWrd year the results of the ttosSes of the second year were mated, in addition, care was taken to Meet white specimens with yellow ®os having only four toes. Since ® it has been a task of careful se- ltCtion and breeding. J®1* new ljreeiI is not yet ready for and no specimens or eg^s . 1 sold untlt the characteristics Slit have been more1 firmly fixed.'Ils 1 fiere well or better developed thatv M1 ™ of the breeds and va- U. es iWlten they were introduced, bi lk ^ (lers> bnt the specialists of ' fPnrtment believe that it is not CO-OPERATIVE GRAIN MARKETING RETHODS Type of Elevator Should Fit Lo cal Conditions. N Excellent System for One Section Will Not Always Work Out Successfu l I/ In Another — Comparative Study of Plans. (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) In co-operative grain marketing it is" more essential that the system be .Suited to conditions and practical need than it is that the system Itself has been successfully applied In other fields. This has ’been brought out In an investigation conducted by special ists of the bureau of markets, United States Department of Agriculture, a report ‘ of which has Just been pub lished in department bulletin 937, “Co operative Grain Marketing.” One can* not carry his investigations of co-op erative grain marketing far, says the bulletin, without realizing that what may be an excellent method for one section and for a particular condition will not always work out successfully in other sections or when applied to other conditions. The bulletin makes a comparative study of methods. In the United States and Canada: In the United States the most com mon type of farmers’ grain elevators is owned and controlled by a body of stockholders In the immediate sur rounding community, and the elevator is operated as a separate unit inde pendently of any similar--elevator. In Canady the line-house type of farmers’ elevator prevails and is highly successful. The line-housp ■ type con- ‘ to of a number .of elevators con trolled by one central office In a large marketing center. Two such com panies in Canada own and operate over 600 country elevators in the three, great wheat-grpwing provinces. In comparing the two systems, .the' bulletin states that the line-house op eration of the farmers’ elevators would seem to offer the greatest advantage In those states where crops are some what uncertain or where the crop year is of short duration, and under which conditions It may be necessary to close the elevators for certain periods each year. It is possible under the line- house method of operating, elevators to economize in accounting and to standardize in construction and in the machinery used. . Favoring single-unit elevators is a degree of community pride which usu ally centers around these organiza tions quite independent of the serv ices rendered. In many sections there is a prejudice against centralized au thority which is not easily overcome. Elgvflto?Siin -the Middle West -section; ofrthe United States were established primarily to solve marketing _ prob lems of local character. DECREASE IN POTATO YIELD Weather So Unfavorable That Esti mate on August 1. Showed Drop of 61,079,000 Bushels. (Prepared by the Unttod States Department of Agriculture.) Although the potato acreage -Js esti mated by the bureau of markets and crop estimates, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, to be 3,972,000 or 1.6 per cent greater than last year, W / pIentvI* Q0nfl' Br°ad Bodies, With flans m *°r Reproductive -Or- lllfSsawit have " few spoeimens that 1V oi,„ ® to the ideal. They want 1C T w m stlcs 80 'veil fired, that of Produce ahlgh percent- Siiffl^eny of the Weal type. ^ ho™ ^lent stock of such birds Grading and Packing Potatoes for Market. the w eather'during July was so un favorable that th^ estimated yield on August I showed a drop of 61,079,000 bushels from the indicated yield off July I. The figures for yield were placed at 315,918,000 bushels, as com pared with 428,86S.OOO for 1920 and a five-year average, of 371,2S3,000. Prices reflected- the change, in condition. On July 16 ..the average of ten leading markets was $3 to. ?4.75 per barrel for Virginia BaStera- Shore Cobblers and 51.25 to $&15 per 100 pounds for Kansas Early Ohios. By August 12 Virginia Eastern Shore Cobblers had advanced, frm 5475 to ?S.50 while Kansas - Early Ohios were selling at 52.40 to $3.25; Idaho:Hurals Were mov Ing at $3.50 to .53.60 per 100 pounds. GjVE- HENS VARIETY^ OF, FEED When Weather Is Cold and Fowls Ar* Ju k Beginning to Lay, Feed Theifl Liberally. r WEALTH FROM OFPIGK Three Prospectors in South Afri ca Gain Fortune by Finding Huge Diamond. WEIGHS 381 CARATS Illness, Hunget- and Death’ Bits of Romantle Struggle. Which Cul minated In Trio Digging Up Wopderful Stone. New York.—Details that read like a chapter of romance have reached America of the'finding of an uncut diamond in South Africa weighing 881 carats. ' Several weeks ago three men, Scheep- ers, Kaltenbrun and Smith, set out from the Transvaal -diggings In South Africa, for Moslnberg, V here a new field was to be opened. Smith’s wife and llttte boy became ill and the party was forced to cease Its trek and camp at Gonggong while the mother was nursing- her child. Found- It by Mere Chance. The men, to fill in their idle time, went to work digging in the-vague hope of picking up some trifle. Mat ters went from bad to worse, the dig gers having no luck, and finally the party were reduced to living on maize meal and little else. JTte- sick child grew steadily worse, and died. After the funeral there was no reason for staying In the un lucky and apparently unprofitable camp, but a chance visitor had pointed out a bit of ground and strongly ad vised the diggers .to give It a trial. They decided to follow his advice, and at the end of', tw o'days were Into a pot clay soil In which diamonds usually are found. Then fortune came to them. At one stroke of Kaltenbrun's pick he turned up something that, he took to be a piece of crystal, something so big Experiment Station Established at Du bois, Idaho, to. Solve Sheep " Problems. • (Prepared by the United. States Department ' of Asrlculture.) Sheep breeders; ranchmen and ani mal husbandmen' from six or eight states went to the United States sheep experiment station, near Dubois, Idaho, this year for the annual, shearing. Keen --interest attaches to • the work done by this station, especially by those who are alive to the importance of producing, if possible, a breed that shall combine, weight In mutton and excellence in fleece, with special refer ence to market demands for fine or coarse grades of wooL Li the shear ing this year, just reported to the De partment of Agriculture, the Rambouil- Iets scored highest The report shows ,these Tesults: Average Weight of Wool per Sheep. IiambouIllets .ll.fl lbs. Columbtas ........................................10.S5 ” Corriedales ............................... 10.08 "Corrledale g ra d e s IOiOO ” -The station at Dubois was estab lished by the bureau of animal indus try in 1917 to' conduct experiments with which It was hoped to solve some of the big problems in range sheep business. With only* little more than three years’ experience the specialists do not consider the results sufficiently conclusive to warrant definite asser tion in favor of or against particular range practice, but the work has at tracted the attention iti sheepmen everywhere, and is expected to become increasingly important as the experi m ents develop. “It is quite generally'agreed,”, said one of the sheep husbandmen, “that for'- the main part of the range sheep country of the northwestern states the type of ewes obtained In the first cross between the long wools and the fine wools is- a very deslralble stock ewe. We appreciate the fact that fine wool rams were most popular in 1919, and that this was due lit part to the high price of fine wool. Even should fine wool continue., to sell, above coarser grades, which Is doubtful, we still could not afford to neglect the Iartb Turned Up What. Seemed to Be a Piece of Crystal. that it .seemed' ridiculous to suppose' it could be a .diamond. Scheepers was called In to examine It, and' he pronounced it a real stone. Offered Fabulous Amounts. After the news became known dig gers crowded round, the stone was ex amined and re-examined, and finally was pronounced, amid wild excite ment, to be the genuine thing and w orth. a fortune. The diamond was weighed and bids began to be made to the lucky tljg- gers—bids that to them appeared fabu lous. TUey kept their heads, however, and refused'to sell until they could get their find properly valued. It was bought at. last by three men named Allen, Hassell, and Crudgln- ton. It was christened the “Arc,’.’ from the initials of three men - who combined to purchase it, and already has taken Its place among the world's great gems. - v MUST WED TO SUCE $426,000 New York Girl Kept Out of Fortune by Father's Queer Will—Got Insurance. -■s. New Tork1-M iss Mary Miller, wjo is just tw en tj'O n e , must get m arried if she wants to get more m oney o u t of her share In a $426,000 estate, left by h e r father,. Julius Miller, m a n u fa c tu r er, who died March 31, 1918. - That was disclosed when the exeeu- tors filed- an accounting In response' to a n . order, obtained in the girl’s behalf from Surrogate Foley. Miss Miller complained1 she is greatly in need of funds, and In the three-years has re ceived only'$3,OtK).. The-executors Say-rAiiSS MlUer '‘got the proceeds of a $3,000 life insurance policy after- her father’s' death. She is not eligible for further payments* they assert, uhtll slje Is twenty-five, when she is to receive her entire-share as one of the principal beneficiaries, or unless she marries: If she marries before She': is twenty-five the executors WOOL AND MUTTON COMBINED t *A ^ JK ■> sy'w 'I With the Coming of) Cool Weather Healthy Ewes .Will Have a Better Appetite and If Fed Liberally Will Gain In 'Weight. side of.the business that has been the cause of such large use of crossbred stock.” Sheepmen concerned In the business of producing sheep that shall combine mutton and ,the right ^klpd of fleece watch with Interest the development of the Corriedale grades and the Co- lumblas. The Corriedale was imported from New Zealand .Iif 1915 by the bu reau of animal Industry for this work. The Columbia is the Lincoln and Ram- bouillet cross ■ interbred. WHY PERCHERON IS POPULAR Breed Adapted te All Kinds of Farm / Work, and Exceptionally Docile and Sensible. The modern Percheron Is verypogu- Iar with the American farmer because he Is ah easy keeper and an iearly maturer, is hardy and ' vigorous, but docile and sensible, strong, active and well adapted to all classes of farm work and city use. America had a preference for-a black horse which.has led to the production-of darker colored horses, but, as'is evidenced by some of the. leading shows, of recent years, there is a tendency to revert back to the original color, that beautiful iron gray. It is a good thing that this is true, for a minor point like color should never detract from the value of an otherwise godd horse. PR EPA ftIN a FOR SPRING PIGS Good^ idea During the Winter to Ar range'for New. Pastures and Lots-r-Practice .Rotation. .It is well to-plan new,pastures and tots for the sprlqg pigs. Por next to disease, ; worms probably cause the greatest Josses. The larvae, of . the various. types o f: Infectious worms lie Atracln thp VTfliU' flnd AQ' the CTOUnd WET FEIBRINO C H S M M S Until entirely rid of a cough or cold, look out They are a source of danger. Jiu t a tew doses of Pe-ru-na taken Boon after e_____________exposure or. first manifestation of trouble usually break a cold or dissipate in a hurzy the most persistent cough* TABLETS OR LIQUID IbBdlKiNiiEgitiIticjbadj P& ILftNA and tag succea in the -relief of catarrhal diseases. TAepro- per medicine to have on hand \lc r everyday ills. SOLDSVEEidWHEHB K E E P I t I N T H E H O U S E SPO H N 1S D IS T E M P E R COM POUND . Ib indispensable In trrn fliij Influenza, Distemper, Congiiis and Colds eo prevalent among horses with the comincr of fall and winter. For nearly thirty yearn “SFOHK’S” has been given to prevent these diseases, as .well an to relieve and cure them. An occasional dose "conditions" your horse and keeps disease away. As a remedy for cases actually suffering, "SPOHNfSw is QOlclc and certain. 60 cents. and $1.20 per bottle at drug stores. SPOHN MEDICAL CQW ASX ■ GOSBEK, INDIANA i * Not Only ForIiriF p S S R Ifjr Chffls Fever Si C ih llT o n ic B a t * F in e G e n e r a l T e n ie Wards Off MaJaria and Restores Strength. Try It The Place for Alphonse. > ,“Alphonse,” said the heiress, “I have been thiiiMng. . “Thinking' of me, precious?” asked Alphonse. “Indirectly, yes; I have been think ing that if you married me, everybody would say you only did so to get my money.” - : . “W hat qare I for the unthinkable world?" t “But, Alphonse, I will marry you.” “My own dar—” “And I will, not have people say un kind things about you, so I have ar ranged to'give my fortune to the mis sionaries. Why, Alphonse, where are you going?” Alphonse paused long enough on his way to the door to look back and m utter: ‘Tm going to be a mission ary.” I T I I lS f BODY Workers Sick and Weak From Exertion Take Glide’s Pepto-Mangan. Men and women who toil, either physically or mentally, use up energy. When- they overwork they use up more energy, and sometimes the blood gets in a run-down condition. Without rest the blood cannot get back io nor mal, so that it becomes clogged with waste m atter from over-exertlon. The clogged blood virtually withers the )>ody. The strained looks on pale faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the sunken cheeks' and necks, the dead- tired feeling, are the results of stale blood depriving the system of life- giving oxygen. Wprkers go to the drug store and ■get Gude’s Pepto-Mangan when they feel weak and run down. They take it in either the liquid or the tablet form. .That makes the blood rich and ,red and' drives out the poisons. Life-giving oxygen, carried by the little red cells, renews -the strength and builds up the entire system. Look for the name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” on the pack age. Advertisement." . Can’t Fqol ’Em. Two colored gentlemen ^vere en gaged In conversation when, one of them became very much annoyed by the persistent attention of a large fly. ‘Sam, whut kjn* u fly am dis?” “Dat am a hoss fly.” “A hoss fly am a fly whut.buzzes 'roun cows, ’n’ bosses ’n’ jackasses^-” “You ain’t makin’ mit.for tp call me no jackass?” “No, I ain' makin’ out for to call yojj. no jackass, but. you can't fool dem hoss flies.”—Porbes Magazine. ITnIiBmoveThe Cause oF I PIMPLES, BAD BREATH, « INCfiGE STlON ^ANfife C Q N S T I P A T J Q iN / HwnUts, partly vtgtUfcle, b lin tf __Cwdna** RefaIetora feiasla n era? Idwt I GssnalMd soB^ayootic. aea-alcaleKe. s m p aIke IsbsUt ts4 C tittrart Kacshlir CSilldren grow healthy and free from colic* diarrhoea, flaftnlency* constipation sad other tronblo If I given Itn t teething time.Safe, pleasant—always hrini_ , markable nod gratifying results. I A tA tt ** A Comfort Baby7S Skin With Cuiicura Soap AiidFragraiitTakum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 cad SOcfTaIciim 25c. Travel fey Sea t © BOSTON Wed. S at 4:00 P. M. PROVIDENCE .*Tue. "Sat. 4:00 P. M- BALTIMORE— Mon. Thur. 4:00 P . M_ Meals and BerUt Included on Steamer to Boston. Through tickets from principal points. Make reservation now.•Freight only. .M erc b a n fs & M in e rs T ra n s . C o. A. E . P orter, G. JL, Norfolk MealfSa-Hest-Eeoitomy Q N G P IN PLUC TOBACCO Known as"that good kind* cIiy ii—and you will know why WOMEN HEEB SWAMP-ROOT v Thousands of i women have'kidngy 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 gans to. become diseased. ' Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symp toms of kidney trouble- Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kihner1S Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at finy drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. . . However, if you wish firstVto'-tert this great preparation; send ten ■ cents. tor Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. ■ Interpretation. Wife : (to unexpected dinner guest) —!Ton’ll have to take pot luck; Mr. Jones.. - : . Jon?s—Pine! Tour husband just re- narked on the way over , that he doubt ed whether you’d . allow us to-have :i little ganye. ■ ’ ’ P U M P v C a f a i o g u e This free catalogue wiQ hdp you to i your watef supply problem.andjo,K^ect I ‘he ngbt land of pump. I KANAWHA WOOD'and RED JACKET IRON PUMPSEayto Wcrk-Eesg to fu .'" '•Civ* UsUflff MtUIsctory- •me. AcUU ctno penu ' tbcro and when rtpwra ue Bfrwwiy «j» c*o Jo the I fa] punsp IxaMrng ts your I gittsuiMttage^Mpptr I? yeur dealer caat mtptif yoe. wnletaoincL . aw ha Foam WbHcs- ■ - . *-» - ms •« m . { WoniierfaI Nerve Builder KeIieres Astimut* heart trouble, brain fair, rheumatism -and conquers nerve depression! Mail me a dollar v for biff treatment! Sample tree. Onlyonerep- -re&entctlve wanted In each towni Get my offer now! Dr. Sric TempUn. Johnson City. Tenn. GUIZER’S PQGKET INHALER - • Best UgOtAf iat HAY FEVERCatwrfi,. er*acbHtf« AstaoiatKMrseAeMfCtc, . 51-00 H " m a , 33 St. Paol Stw t. BafflHtH. Y, COLD TABLETS I i Si'., 'I 'Vi fi f I i I 1 < :JI-rr'S'i i p - ' ' I-' \ t M i Ijs Jii p i l l WX fed-*- <I1 Li rV f H M < ll J Do not fail to feed your hens a good variety of-feed and in liberal quan tities when the weather is cold and they are just commencing to produce eggs;’ Heavy egg production require* correspondingly heavy feefns. Truly Transatlantic. North—How do you know Rdbb just irrlved from 'Europe? West—He’s whistling “Dardaiiella; ”“s to Stnt ja m a is win De ttp4ftHent asrlc,1,tural colleges and to fliff ” te^t theIr ttdaPt- otis, rent oectibns and A n W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO. 44-1921. Ml . T _ T l l i i l l i l l i i THE DAVIE BEGOBD, MOCKSVILLE, N. G. JOY BROUGHT INTO HOME Biy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege table Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoona, Pa.—“ I am writing to tell you WhatLydia E. Finkham’s Vegetable -------------------“ I Compound has doneJror me. We' have Ihad six. children Idie almost at birth.I From one hour to !nineteen days is all !they have lived. As II was going to have !another, I took a I dozen bottles of your !V e g eta b le Com- Ipound and I can say !that it is the great- ______________Jest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of ~ ' ' at is W. Benz, 1313rd Ave., Altoona, Pa. No woman can realize the joy and happpiness this healthy babe brought' into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had a like experience. «> Every woman who spffera from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica ted by backaches, headaches, bearing- down pains, irregularities, nervousness and “ the blues’r should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. i s p t PA R K E R ’S H A IR B A LSA MBomoves Dan ORiS-StopaBalrFall IseRestctfes Color and iBeanty t© Gray end Faded HoSj• eoe. and $1.00 at Drngglsta iHtooox Chcnu W It B. Patchogne.«. Y. H IN D E R C O R N S Removes Corns. Callouses, ete* stops all palm ensures comfort to the feet* mokes walking easy. Uo. by mall or a t D ra^ glsta. Hlecoz Cbemlcal Works, Potehognet H. X. " 1 7 9 9 In New Ybrk City alone from kid ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles. Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. AU druggists, three sizes. Look Eor the name Gold Medal on every box and accept do imitation ' -ITCH! questionHUNTtS GUARANTEED I SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES f (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail In the treatment of Itch, Eceemat Ringworm,Tetter or other itching skin dieeaseseTry this treatment at our risk. Sold by all reliable druggists* A. B. Rlehards Medicine Com Sherman. Texas Island Reclaimed by Ocean. Oit the northwest coast of Australia there used to be a beautiful island 13 miles long. But it gradually sank until it disappeared entirely, and at the latest reports of sounding, it was found to be 50 feet below the sur face of the Water. 1 a t a r e m a d e a t H o n a e { / K - A 4 RIBBONS and laces inspire the making of so many pretty things that volumes have been written about them. The story never ends. The eternal feminine Is always busy thinking up new personal adornments or little home furnishings made of these purely ornamental materials, The boudoir cap at the left requires two yards of taffeta ribbon four or five inches wide. A band of crinoline, doubled, an inch and a half wide and covered with silk is cut about twenty- rfour inches long to form the head- size. It is stayed along the center with tape wire. A length of the taf feta ribbon is sewed along one edge of it to form- the -side crown. The other edge of the side crown is gath ered Into a circular piece of ribbon cut five and a half inches long and four and a half wide forming the cen ter of the crown and the two plee&s are hemstitched together. The remaining length of ribbon forms the brim. At intervals of five inches, ribbon one inch wide is stitched across. It to form casings for holding tape wire stays. One edge of the brim is plcoted. the other gathered into the headsize and turned upward. The. cap of filet lace is simpler; merely a large circle of the lace with narrow ribbon threaded through it to for evening-wear and are draped on the figure like a shawl or mantle. But scarfs for dressy evening weai interest, few people as compared to those for daytime. Fashion has taken a sudden fancy to make much of these and approves .them in several styles, Foremost among them are the angora models for street and sport wear that may be described as wide and wider, and along with them the nar rower scarfs of angora or other wool yams, or of silk, that are worn with tailored suits and frocks Very wide angora scarfs are con verted into wraps by the simple ex pedient of furnishing them w ith, a long yarn girdle, finished with heavy yam tassels at the ends. This girdle is of three strands of yam, plaited to gether, and usually in the colors that appear In the, border of the scarf. The girdle is slipped' through two eye lets near the center of the scarf and through one near each end. Thus when the wrap Is adjusted the girdle disappears at each side of the back and reappears across the front, The border of the scarf becomes a collar and the elasticity of the knitted fabric mokes it set well on the figure in a sort of cape and scarf combination, as shown in (he illustration. Scarfs in plain colors, with tams to match, are shown, usually in quiet MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOW ELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother! Even a sick child loves the ’fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup’’ and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. 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 ail that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement. And the Worm Turns. Kub—This work is an awful grind I Dub—Well, the boss is a crank!— Efansas City Star. How’s Your Appetite ? When Stomach IKstresses You, Tahe Tins Advice Newport, Ky. — “About three yearn ago I bad become all rundown in health. I had poor appetite and suffered with in digestion ana severe headaches. The main trouble appeared to be my stomach. I was advised to get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and I did so, and be fore I bad taken a half dozen bottles I was well as ever and haVe bad no stom ach trouble since.”—Mrs. Iuda Sayers. 628 Elm St. You Ctm quickly put yourself in A-I condition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Gold- en Medical! or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalii Hotel in Buffalo, N. Yn for free cc fidentialenedical advice.con- E TORT? V iM S A S i RUitABIfOSEL UTWavSlrFUea HtwTaR / i CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTfeREST TO CAROLINIANS. WIDE ANGORA SCARF. form a flounce edged with a border of chiffon. The soft cap thus -made is tacked to a narrow ribbon-covered band of tape wire. The flounce is tacked up at each side over a small cluster of AowersYnd narrow ribbon loops extend across the back. The little bootees are made of satin ribbon edged with lace and cut by a pattern. .. The 'cases are merely ob long or circular pieces of ribbon stitcbed together along the edges and decorated with little bows. For the camisole a straight length of georgette crepe, finished with bands of ribbon as illustrated, is required.- ,Baby ribbon run in a casing adjusts it to the waist and snap fasteners dose «.*• ' ■- ■■■-The story of scarfs is -long and much diversified, for scarfs range all the way' from the u^ual knit ted ones of medium length and width, In wool or silk yarns, to splendid af fairs. of rich brocaded silk with wide borders of fur. These last make a new and gorgeous addition to wraps tones, but fancy stitches, sometimes so open that it is necessary to line them. The lining is of soft silk and like the scarf In cbior. Wide scarfs of white angora with tams to match are among' the' most beautiful Yets dis- played, Spring H ope--The Spring Hope to bacco m arket reached a high level in price, the sales of three warehouses averaging 45 cents. Charlotte.—Miss Kate Alexander died at the home of her nephew, S. J. Knowles, in Sharon township. She .was 85 years of age.- Mount Airy.—A gathering, preg nant with unusual interest in its po tentialities was the Kiwanis banquet and charter presentation. •High Point.—Several hundred dele gates have arrived to attend the 32nd annual W estern North Cai1Olina con ference of the Methodist Episcopal church. • D urham --Trinity College has inau gurated a new intercollegiate sport in North Carolina by scheduling cross country runs and road races for this season. Asheville.—Judge Harding in Jack son Superior court referred the Jack son county election contest to a refe ree this being the second tim e the m atter has gone to a referee. H utherfordton--The county fair closed with a record breaking atten dance. Over 10,000 people attended. Many schools gave-holidays and a t tended in a body one day. Salisbury.—Jesse Coates, the young man who was so seriously injured in an automobile wreck just south of the city, died at a hospital without re gaining consciousness. - Charlotte.—Driven frantic by worry over troubles which he would not di vulge, R. G. W hite, aged 35, of New York city, drank carbolic acid In his room at the Stonewall hotel and died from the effects' 39 minute% later. Salisbury.—Salisbury aldermen have 'awarded ?250,000-of school bonds to the Provident Savings and Trust bank, of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose bid was par. There was half a dozen bidders. Lumberton.—Rowland Davis, well- known republican o* Raft Swamp township, Robeson county, has been appointed district prohibition agent, the appointment having been m ade by David H. Blair, head of the United States internal revenue departm ent Chapei Hill.—Attendance records at the university are broken by this year’s registration. Fifteen hundred and eighty-three students have been entered on the rolls'. Raleigh, —r- Stealing' an automobile which was parked along the roads on which they were, working, Ernest LU- us and Dock Hendricks, white con victs, made their escape from a road force near Cary, eight miles west of here. / - ' ■ High Point.-—E. C; Grissom, one of the oldest and m ost highly esteemed men in this section of the county, died At his home, two miles east Of High Point. His death followed an illness of three weeks. Mr. Grissom was nearly 95 years of age. Danville, Va.—B. Frank Mebane, a well known resident of Spray, N. C., is at Edmunds hospital, where he was brought suffering from a hadly wound ed. arm, the injury being sustained when a double-barrelled, shotgun he was using exploded. Mooresville. Mrs. Anne Freeze, widow of the late Jacob Freeze, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John T. McNeely, with Whom she had made her home .for a number of years. Had she lived until next Thursday, October 20, she would have been 91 years old. . ■' , Asheville.—Official endorsement .ol the national chimes memorial by the national convention of the American legion in Kansas City will be asked from the Asheville chapter, of the Le gion auxiliary. . . . Lenoir.—Philip King was shot and fatally wounded -and Tom W inkler was shot and instantly killed near here by Harden1 Mabe, a prominent farmer, who later committed suicide by blowing the top -of his head /off .with :a 12-gauge shotgun. Winston-Salem.—Gilliam Grissom, North Carolina's new internal revenue ■collector, was here arranging his bond for $250,000 with a local bank. He will take charge as soon as proper a u thorities from W ashington can make thrihtransfer. ...... ccm our iir vtmui Mnnnuuracrf A Negligee De Luxe. Of crepe de chine. In exquisite or chid. Which is In itself tewitchlngly lovely. .- And Is made more so by die girdle of ribbon flowers. Of delicate shades of green and yellow and a touch of silver. This unusual combina tion evolved a striking and unbeliev ably charming gown. ■ The angel sleeves-and open throat are edged with a. fluting of self-material. The bride of. whose trousseau this forms a part will assuredly be . envied. Davidson.——It ifh with deep - sorrow •that the newts has been received here of the death of E. E. Ratchford, of Carlisle, S. C., who was killed when a train struck an automobile in which he1 w as,,iiding; a t a dangerous-grade crossing near his home. .. . , Durham--VTrinity college has com pleted an arrangement with the New York public library whereby. Trinity gets, a duplicate set . of the works on Bouth America, In exchange for a dm plicate , set of \works on North Caro lina history. i Never say-“Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNINQ! ! Unless you see name “Bayer” on you are not getting; genuine Aspirin prescribed bv physicians over 21 years and proved safe by millionsfor Colds Headache Rheumatism [Toothache ,Neuralgty Neuritis Earache /Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—AU drum*! Aspirin is the Wide mark o( Barer Manufacture of, MonoaceticaciJejter of SilScIa^ Truth crushed to earth has learned to try to make a coalition with' the party In opposition. DYED HER DRAPERIES, SK IRT AND A SW EATER Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses,' waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy ,“Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect Home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Te]] your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it iB linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Tlyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. . No one is ever so busy as the person without occupation. . - To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Guticura Oint ment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating ,.fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement.■ *w It Was Too Late Then. The husband of one of his pension ers having died, the mini:t:er called to ,see how the widow was bearing up under her sorrow. His sympathy touched her greatly. The clergyman asked if it Ibad been necessary to hold a post-mortem ex amination. “Oh, yes,” replied the widow, “but more’s the pity, they didn’t hold it until my dear husband was dead, oth erwise he might be with me now.” Andrshe dissolved into tears. Drawing It Too Fine. After giving the prospective house maid full details as to her duties, the mistress of the house was on the point of turning away when a thought struck her suddenly. “Oh, by the way,” she asked, “do you know your way to announce 7” “Well, ma’am,” replied Mary, “I’m not sure about that, but I think I know my weight to a pound or so.” Life as I See It. , I admire these stories in which the herp struggles along nobly on $4,000 per year. Statistics show that 90 per cent of us never earn that much.— LonIsvlUe Courier-Joumal. D SESlO A N fT EASE LAME BA® YOU can’t do yoi your back and iur best vb, eVtry Ui0J OU can’t do your back am. aches with fatigue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely ,.I, OBf rub&tng, and enjoy a nJA g glow of warmth and comfort™ Good for rheumatism, neunU sprains and strains, aches and n» sciatica, sore muscles, stiff iointsil the after effects of weather etpoaai For forty yearspain’s enemy, Ml your neighbor. K ap Sloan’s kid). I At all druggists—35c, 70c, }Uo S l O I L " M B in ie n t HOOFING ROOFING ROOHNG-Ltnfc, sale Galvanized Iron Rooflng at ridtrtca low prices. Jones Iron Works, Rock Hlfl Sf im m AWOHpERFUtFACB BtUCJUi COMPANY. 8916 WHEN WEARY WILLIE SCOR Uncle Isaac Was Just a Little BitTa Emphatic in His Verdict Con cerning Coat. W eary Willie slpucned into pawn-shop. “How much will you gire me Is this overcoat?” he asked, producing faded but neatly mended garment Isaac looked at it critically. ,"Four dollars,” he said. "Why,” cried Weary Willie, coat’s worth $10 if it’s worth penny!” “I wouldn’t give you $10 ior like that,” smiled Isaac. “Four Iars or nothing.” “Are you sure that’s all it's worth asked Willie. “Four dollars,” repeated Isaac. “Well, here’s your $4,” said Wkii W illie; “This overcoat was outside yer shop, and I was re derln’ how much it was really wont' Carried Her Troupe. ' “They kept company for a tel time before) they were married, dli-i they?” “Yes; and they’ve kept compsH most of the time since. AU ter latlons seem to live with tliem.”—L inburgh Scotsman. You remember the story of the Pitcher— It made a’good many trips to the well and it came back in good order. “I can take ,care of myself,” it said— they : don’t need to talk about risks to me." ' . But it went once too often. After tfcat it was only part of a pitcher, and • they didn’t need to talk to it about risks—it knew* A lot of people won’t believe coffee can harm them until it does harm them. “ N o n s e n s e !” th e y s a y , “ it n e v e r d is tu rb s m& When it does disturb them, then they know. Often the disturbance which they then recog* nize is the result of irritations to nerves and “* gestion which have been'going o n fo r a long time. , '. If you have to lie awake at night and court the clock tides, after an evening cup of CoffeeI you know that it’s better to he safe than sorry. The risk of coffee’s harm is gone when tbe meal-time drink is Postum- , Here’s a delightful and satisfying erage, with charm for the taste and without m for nerves or digestion. You know youre on right road with Pdstum; there’s never the Pos* ' Sibdity th at you’ll go once too often. '■ Postnm comes in two forms: Instuit made instantly In the cup by ths addition of oaa S . Postum Cereal (lit.packages of larger bulk, to (W,rf) • prefer to ouke tbe drink while the meal» p made by boiling for 20 minutes. “ T h e r e ’s a R e a s o n ” •' ' I for Postum Made by Poatum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Crteki I a I * Pm F * I I j e l a*. i-U /I s;-.!*. j t 4 ii 4IliI I i SH , g>’ CgFynSMV 4PMWLiM KORRt? p e t e r an Synopsis.—Doctor tired, is living in M San Francisco. H is of his daughters. Cherry, 18, and Am Their closest friend s lovable sort of Lloyd, a visiting wins Cherry, m am ries her off to El town.- Peter realize Cherry. Justin Ut Cherry comes hd wedding. Cherry re riage is a failure. I ry of his “grand p naming the girl. Ji Cherry. M artin ai apart. Dr. Strickl returns from a Io CHAPTER X. a—9- “I can’t tell you hi at Anne,” Peter sail “Well, we all were “But it’s just Anne: centered way,” she here, and she wante Hong go, and as Sf this house, I’m gomj “Why New York, “Because I belief living there, singing generally strugglinj answered, cheerfull most of the money- somewhat in debt, £ the reason she is ai apartment and a mi she knows it is com house, and enough going—-say, a year, “Do you want to affectionately. “Yes, I think I t But her eyes .wate way,” she added, singing, and the tin success is cfelightfi course, it means thi ■ thing else. I can’t I —and the valley—: five anyway, I’ll ha up. And I’m tw And I’d always rat! music was going to rlety—” She stopp saw the pain in Sewall most kindly er his small son—’ ualiy. “But althou est—” “Sewall did I” Pet er struck. “Great one of the richest cisco.” “I know it,” Alis is one of the nices “But, of course, he1 any one but Ursuli I felt too tired pressed to enter uj and clotlies and f: the Sewalls,” she e ily. “I wanted—I the old way—as said, her voice thi; “I know—I kn sympathetically, there was silence while the rain fell 8he Was Now Be Pl darl£ forest wit branches swished windows. “Can night?” he asked, ee frank pleasun "Bather! I tl made up fres toM him. „ ®he bad risen, i bbd was now be1 Nano, where she m m bave“’t toucl with Sadly' sIttin Bh her eyes st: T H E D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K S Y IL ^E , N . C. Ir iy e r .” e r” o n tablets, p re sc rib e d by by millions for im a tis m ritis , P a in •roper directions, =WeBter or S a lE fi^ S i f r o ,L f f l I l S Liniment freely, ttffl,' id enjoy a penetratm I and comfort, heumatxsm, neuralma ■ains, aches and pains 1 iuscles, s t i f f J0Jnts an(j j »of weather exposure. J irsjpain’senemy. AstI Keep Sloan's handy, j ists—3Sc, 70c, $1.40, j mWJ-&; y;\ ,'if: s'S¥«sfi! jETXG IiOOFIXG—LimitEd iron RooflnE at ridiculously j Iron Yv orhs, Rock Hill, S. C1 !iPANY. 237S UKfifctt W ftS g g RY W ILLIE SCORED as Just a Little Bit Toq in His Verdict Con« irning Coat. lie slpacned into . Trill you give me for " he asked, producing a tly mended garment, at it critically, s,” he said, d W eary VTillie1 “that §10 if it’s worth give you $10 for two niled Isaac. “Four dot g.”ire that's all it's worth!" rs,” repeated Isaac. ’s your 54,” said Weair s overcoat was bangin' shop, and I was won uch it was really worth.” led Her Troupe. company for a hey were married, didn’t they’ve kept company time since. All her re- to live with them.1’—Ei srnan. the well and it it said— “they ie.” a pitcher, and risks—it knew. c o ffe e c a n h a rm :r distu rb s roe.” hen they know- h e y th en recoSr nerves and di fo ra long time. light and count p o f coffee, then Wfe th an sorry- gone w hen the 'ying table bev* d w ithout harm w you’re on the new er the P03' sn. rntSn ot boiling water, julk, for thoao Wbo io being props*®*1) 99 ,BattloCreefeft5icb' i|g f ;s§ (in it! L . K H I i nr V- A k .SjW t <§is® (jfynCMr 0 KftTHttEN NORRIJ p e t e r a n d a l ix . cvnonsis.—Doctor Strickland, re tired Is living Ir. Mill Valley^ near san Francisco. His family consists „f his daughters, Alix, 21, and Cherry. % and Anne, his niece, 24. TI eir closest Wend is Peter Joyce, lovable sort of recluse. M artin Uovd a visiting mining engineer, wins Ciierry, marries her and car ries her off to El Nido, a mine town Peter realizes th at he loves Cherry. Justin XJttle woos Anne. Cherry come? home for Anne’s veddins- Cherry realizes her m ar riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher- IT oi' his "grand passion," without naming the girl. M artin comes for Cherry. Martin and Cherry drift apart. Dr. Strickland dies. Peter returns from a long absence. ' CHAPTER X—C ontinued. O ■ 11I can’t tell you how surprised I am at Anne,” Peter said. “Well, we all were!” A lis confessed. “Bat it’s just Anne’s odd little self- centered way,” she added. “It was lere, and she wanted It. Well—-I-Iet Hong go, and as soon as I can rent this house, I’m going to New York.” "Why Xew York, my dear girl?” "Because I believe I can make a living there, singing and teaching and generally struggling with life!” she answered, cheerfully. “Cherry gete most of the money—they are always somewhat in debt, and I imagine that the reason she is able to.have a nice apartment and a maid now Is because she knows it is coming—and I get the house, and enough money to keep me going—say, a year, in New York.” “Do you want to go, Alix?” he said, affectionately. “Yes, I think I do,” she answered. But her eyes watered. “I do—in a way,” she added. “That Is, I love my singing, and the thought of making a success is delightful to me. But, of course, it means that I give up every thing else. I can’t have Uome life, and —and the valley—for years,, four or five anyway, I’ll have to give all that np. And I’m twenty-sev6n, Peter. And I’d always rather hoped that my music was going to be a domestic va riety—" She stopped, smiling, but he saw the pain in her eyes. “George SeivalI most kindly asked me to moth er his small son—” she resumed, cas ually. “But although, he is the dear est—” “Sewall did I” Peter exclaimed, rath er struck. “Great Scott! his father is one of the richest men in San Fran cisco.” “I know it,” Alix agreed. “And he is one of the nicest men,” she added. “But, of course, he’ll never really love any one but Ursula. And I felt—oh, I felt too tired and alone and de pressed to enter upon congratulations and ciotlies and family dinners with the Sewalls,” she ended, a little drear ily. “I wanted—I wanted things In the old way—as they were—” she said, her voice thickening. "I know—I know!” Pet® said, sympathetically. And for a while there was silence in the little house, while the rain fell steadily upon the K A T liim Sl>e Was Now Beside the Old Square Plane. ■ • JJark forest without, . Iattd sbaked ranches swished about eaves and 'indoWs. “Can you put ..me up .to- Sflt-'" he asked, suddenly. He liked ®r frank pleasure.. - Bather! I think Cherry’s room made up fresh last Monday,” she toW him. • ■ ha<l risen,-as If for good-nights, was now beside the old square! ano, where she had placed the lamp. sbJ haven’t touched It—since—” she iri th sitahS on the stool, and m h e t eyes still smiling on him, putting back the hinged cover. And a moment later her hands, with the as surance and ease of the adept, drifted into one of the songs of the old days. ■ Do you remember the day we put the rose tree back,-Peter?” she asked. “When Martin was almost a stran ger? And do you remember the day we made biscuits, over by the ocean?” “I remember all the days,” he an swered, deeply stirred. “We didn’t see all this, then,” Allx mused, stiU playing softly. “Anne claiming everything for her husband, you and I here talking of Dad’s death, and Cherry married—” She sighed. “She’s not happy?” he Questioned quickly. “She’s not unhappy,” she told him, with a troubled smile. “It’s just one of those marriages that don’t ever get anywhere, and don’t ever stop,” she added. “Martin has faults, he’s un reasonable, and he makes enemies. But those aren’t faults for which a woman can leave her husband. Oh, Peter,” she added, laying a smooth, warm hand on his, and looking into his eyes with her honest eyes, “don’t go away again! Jjtay here in the valley for a week or two,'and help me get everything worked out and thought oyit—I’ve been so much .alone!” “Dear old Alix!” he said, sitting down - on the bench beside her and putting his arm about her. She dropped her head on. his shoulder, and so they sat, very Stills, for a long min ute. Alix’s hand went to her own shoulder, and her fingers tightened on his, and she breathed deep, contented breaths, like a child. “Somebody, ought to wire Mrs. Grnndy1' collect,” she said, after awhile. “We will defy Mrs. Grundy, my- dear,” Peter said, kissing the top of a soft brown braid, “by trotting off hand in hand tomorrow and getting ourselves married. Why, Alix, he gave us his 'consent years ago—don’t you remember?” “He did wish it I” she said, and burst into tears. ***•••• “I seem ' to be doing things in a slightly irregular manner,” she said Ito him the next day, when they had gotten breakfast together, and were basking In the sunlight of the upper deck of the ferryboat, on their way to the city. “I spend' the night before my marriage' alone—in a small coun try house hidden in the woods—with my betrothed, and propose to buy my trousseau immediately after the cere mony!”. H er voice fell to a dreamy note, and she watched the gulls, wheeling in the sunshine, with thoughtful, smiling eyes. The man glanced at her once or twice, in the silence that followed, with something like hesitation, or com punction, in his look. . “Look, here, Alix—let’s talk. I want to ask you something. There’s never been anything—anything to tell you—or your father, if he was here,” Peter said, flushed and a trifle awk ward. “I’m not that kind of a man. But there has bfeen that one thing— that one woman—” Flushed, too, she was looking at him with bright, intelligent eyes. “But I thoiight she never even knew—” “No, she never did!” AUx looked back at the gulls. _ “Oh, weU, then—” she said, indif ferently- “Alix, would you like to know about her?” Peter said bravely. “Her name and everything?” “Oh, no, please, Td much rather not!” she intercepted him hastily, and after a pause she added, “Our mar riage isn’t the .usual marriage, in that way. I mean I’m not Jealous, arid I’m not going to cry my eyes QUt- because there was another woman—is another woman, who meant more to you, or m ight have! I’m going into it with my eyes open, Peter. I know you love me, and I love you, and we both like the same things, and that’s enough.” .Tliree weeks later he remembered the moment, and asked her again, They were In the vaUey house now, and a bitter storm, was whirling over the mountain. Peter’s little cabin rocked to the gale, but they were warm and comfortable beside the fire; the room was lamp-lighted, scented by Alix’s sweet single violets, white and purple, spilling, themselves from a glass bowl, and by Pefer1S pipe, and by the good scent of green bay burn ing. The Joyces had had a happy day, had climbed the hUls under a lowering sky, had come home to dry clothes and do cooking, for Kow was away, and had finally shared an epi curean meal beside the fire. Ppter was wrapped In deep content; the companionship of this normal, pretty woman, her quick words and quick laugh, her music, her glancing, bright interest In anything and every thing, was the richest experience of his life. She had said that she would change nothing In his home, but her clever white fingers had changed everything. There was order now,, there was- charming fussing and dust ing, there were flowers ’In bowls, and books set straight, and there was just the. different little angle to. piano and desk and chairs and tables that made the cabin a home at last. - She wanted bricks for a path; he had laughed at her fervent, “Do give me a whole car load of bricks for Christmas, Peter I” She wanted bulbs to pot. He had lazily suggested that they open the town house while carpenters and painters remade the cabin, but she had protested hotly, “Oh, do let’s keep it just as it always was!” Smiling, he gave her, her way. CHAPTER XI. Cherry had a flat now in Red Creek ‘Park.” It differed from an apart ment because' it had no elevator, no janitor, no steam heat. ’ These things were neither known nor needed in the crude mining town'; the flat building itself was considered a rather ques tionable innovation. It was a wooden building, three stories high, with bay windows. Cherry had watched this building going up, and had thought it everything desirable.' She liked the clean kitchen, all fresh white wood work, tUes, and nickelplate, and she liked the big closets and the gas-log; She had worried herself almost sick with fear that she would not get this wonderful place, a n d . finally paid twenty-five doUarg for the ' first month’s rent with . a 'fast-beating heart. She had the center floor. But after the excitement of moving In died away, she hated the place. She had enough money to hire a maid Alix Met Her Sistw at the ,Ferry. , now, and she had t succession of slat ternly, independent young women in her, kitchen, but 'she found her freedom strangely flat. Now and then a play, straight from “a" triumphant year on Broadway" came to town for one night; then Martin took his wife, and they bowed to half the men and women in the house, lamenting as they streamed out into the sharp night air. that Bed Creek did not see more such produc tions. ' The effect of these plays was to make Cherry long vaguely for the stage; she really did not enjoy them for themselves. But they helped her to visualize Eastern cities, lighted streets, restaurants full of Ughts and music, beautiful women fitly gowned, After one of these performances she would not leave her Sat for several days, but would sit dreaming over the thought of herself in the heroine’s role. , 1 ' One day she had a letter from Alix; it gave her a heartache, she hardly knew why. She began to dream of her own, home, of the warm, sweet little valley whose breezes were Uke wine, of Tamalpais wreathed in fog, and of the ridges where buttercups and pop pies powdered a child’s shoes with gold and silver diist.. She. began to hunger'for home. Nothing that Red Creek could offer shook her yearning for the remembered sweetness and beauty of the redwoods, and the great shade of the mountain. She wanted to spend a whole summer with Alix. She was athirst for home, for old scenes and old friends and old emo tions! She had only to; hint to Alix to receive a love letter containing a fervent invitation. 1 So it was settled. With a sort of feverish brevity Cherry completed her arrangements; Martin was to use his own judgment in the m atter of boarding or keeping the flat. Some of their household goods were stored; Cherry told him that She would come down in September’and manage all the details of settling afresh, but She knew that her secret hope was that she might never see Red Creek again. , . Alix met .her sister at the ferry In .San.Francisco on a soft May;morning. She. was .an oddly developed Alix, trim - and tall, prettily gowned and veiled, laughing and crying with joy at Seeing Cherry again. Peter, she explained between kisses, had had to go to Los. Angeles three days ago, had been expected home last night, and was not even aware yet that CBerry was definitely arriving. “Of course, he knew that yon were coming, but not exactly when,” Alix said, as she. guided the newcomer along the famiUar ferry ;place-on to the. big bay steainer for MiU VaUey. Cherry drew back to exclaim, to mar vel, to exult, at all the well-remem- .bered slgfits and soonds .and sm ells,. ‘Oh, Alix—-Market street I’, she (ex claimed. ' “And that - smell of leather tanning, and that smell of bay water and of coffee! And look—that’s a cable-car!” J . , “We’ll come over to San Francisco soon, and you’ll see the new hotels,” AIix promised when they were seated on the upper deck, with the blue wa ters of the bay moving softly past them. Cherry’s happy eyes followed a wheeling -gull; she felt as if the world was suddenly sunshiny and sim ple and glorious again. “But now, I thought the best thing was to get you home,” Alix went on, “and get you rested.” | ‘I can’t get used to the idea of you and Peter—married!’ Cherry smiled. “We’re weU used to it,” Alix de clared, smiling, too. But a little sigh stabbed through the smile a second later. Cherry’s exquisite eyes grew sympathetic; - she suspected from the letter Alix. had- written that there would be no nursery needed in the mountain cabin for a while, and she knew that to baby-loving AUx this would be a bitter cross. -Sausalito, fragrant,w ith acacia and rose blooms, rose steeply into the bright sunshine beyond the marshes skirting the bay glittering in light. Cherry’s eager eyes missed nothing, and when they left the train at Miil Valley, and th e ' mountain air envel oped them in a rush of its clear soft ness and purity she was in. ecstasies. She gave an exclamation of delight when they reached the cabin. It was a picture of peaceful beauty in the summer noon. There were still butter cups and poppies In the fields, and in the garden thousands of roses were growing riotously, flinging their long arms up against the slope of the low brown roof, and hanging In festoons from the low, branches of the oaks. Beyond the house the mountain rose; from the porch Cherry could look down upon the familiar valley, hnd the rivers winding like strips of blue ribbon through the marshes, and the far boy, and San Francisco beyond. Inside were shadr rooms, bowls of flowers, plain little white curtains stirring in the summer breeze, peace and simplicity everywhere. Cherry smiled at the immaculately clad Chi nese stirring something in a yellow bowl in- a spotless kitchen whose win dows showed manzanita and wild lilac’ and madrone trees; smiled at the big, smoked fireplace where sunlight fell on pUed logs sAowt, the chimney’s great mouth; smiled as she went to and fro on journeys of Investigation. But the smile quivered into;tears when she came to her own room, just such a room as little Charity Strickland had had, only a few years ago, with white hangings and unpainted wood, lresh air streaming through it, and red woods outside. Cherry stumbled into the airy, dark, sweet little bedroom, and somehow undressed and crept between the cool sheets ' of the bed that stood near Alix’s on the wide sleeping porch. Her last thought was for the heavenly redwoods so close to her; she slept, indeed, for almost twelve unbroken hours. “Oh, Sis, I do feel so deliciously lazy and happy ^nd rested and—and everything I" said Cherry, as she' set tled herself at the porch table where service for one was spread. > “Cherry, you’re prettier than e te r!' Alix said, eyeing the white hands so busy with blue china, and the bright head dappled with shade and sun shine coming through the green rose vine. ■ “Am I?” Cherry said, pleased. “I thought myself that I looked nice this morning,” she added.-innocently. “But lIif is really because the air of this place’ agrees with me, it makes my skin feel right and my eyes feel right; it makes me feel normal and smoothed out somehow!" - “Oh, there’s no place In the world like i t !’ Allx agreed, rubbing' some dried mud from the bqck of her hand with i the trowel. “If Martin contin ues to - migrate every little while, I wish you: could have a little-house here. Then for part of the time, at least, we could be together.” . “The old house,” Cherry said, dream ily- “Well, why not?” Alix echoed, eager ly. “It’s in pretty. bad shape, after being empty so long, but .it would make a darling home again! Would Martin object?” > Cherry filled her coffee cup a sec ond time, gave Kow an appreciative sm ile'as he put a hot French loaf be fore her, and:said, indifferently: “Martin has-a constitutional objec tion-to whatever pleases me, and would find soine objection to any plan .that gave me pleasure!” - H er tJne was light, jbut there was a bitter twitch to her Ups as she spoke. “Oh, Cherry!” Alix said, distressed. ,“However, Tm ■ not going to' talk about M artin!” the younger'sister de creed, gaily. “Fm too utterly and ab solutely happjM” . There was a worried little cloud on Alix’s fo reh ea d , b u t'it lighted stead ily, as th e happy, morning wore on, a n d half a n hour la te r, when she and Cherry Were s a ilin g 'a fro g on a shin gle, on the busy little stream that poured down th e h U l-n e a r the cab in , both were la u g h in g like C hlldrent W e lo q u e n t i -CUl again.i palpitating, flruhed, unspoiled. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Changes Come With Years. - A. young girl should always remem ber to the credit of her mother’s judg ment that “father” has changed con. siderabiji since, he was a young inas and - “mother” 'married him.—Leaven worth Times. Fdr Cleaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks, and Marble Use SAPOLIO. Quickly removes the stains and makes everything look like new. See that the name SAPOLIO is 'on every package. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS C a Sole Manafactwrers N ew Y ork U .S .A . WOULDN’T STAND FOR REBUKE PUZZLE. FOR LOVERS OF DOG Beggar Woman Had Her Own Point of View Concerning “Business” She Was Engaged In. Secretary Lawson Purdy of the Charity Organization society said at a dinner in New Yok: “Professional beggars are a self- righteous crew. W hat I mean is that they regard their trade tie same as you and I regard honest work- One winter afternoon I came on a beggar woman I knew of old. She was beg ging in a bitter wind on a corner, and three little children in calico rags shiv ered at her side. “ ‘You—Jane,’ T said reproachfully. 1Youi- begging! And those three little ones! They aren’t really yours at all!’ “ ‘Well, damitall,’ said the beggar woman. ‘I wouldn’t have to beg so hard if; they were really mine, for then I wouldn’t be forking over a dol lar a day to hire them.’ ”—Los Angeles Times. Gentle Consideration. “Charley, dear?” 'exclaimed young Mrs. Torkins, “you have often told me how fon<Vyou are of sitting under a tree and waiting for the fish to nibble.” “Yes.” “Well, I have (resolved to make home as happy and comfortable for you as possible. I have, bought a rub ber-tree and some goldfish.” ■- It is easier to criticize people than to appreciate them. Just How Did Terrier Know the Cor rect Time, When the Clocks Had Been Advanced 7 Perhaps because of his power of speech, the parrot is usuaUy regarded as amazingly wise.' But many dumb creatures often display just as re markable intelligence. Can a dog judge time? This is one of the subjects upon which some light Is thrown in “Dogs, Birds and Others,” by H. J. Massingham. A terrier had been in the Imblt of., jumping on his master’s bed and awak- ' ening him each morning at seven o'clock. When the clocks had been advanced an hour for summer time, the man was anxious to see what the dog would do. Next morning, as usual, the animal jumped upon the bed. The clock was at seven exactly, although really it was only six o’clock. Had the dog counted the strokes of the clock when it struck, or had he understood about the clocks being put on? Starvation Recommended. Profiteering Landlord—Doctor, when I was poor I had a splendid appetite, but now that I am rich I don’t appre ciate good food and ejm scarcely eat at all. Doctor—Forget your wealth and eat only what your tenants invite you to sit down, to.—Wayside Tales. What we wish is the shadow; what we will is the substance. The fo o lis h m a n eW ho b u ilt h is h ou se o n th e s a n d — He gave an example in folly which anybody ’ can understand. It isn’t so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body'on foods which lack essential nourishment. ’ Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives ’way when the test comes. Many a food that tastes good lades honesty o f nourishment to equal its tastes. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that often are costly. Grape-Nuts is a food which helps build bodily endurance for life’s stress and storm. / The full nourishment of wheat aid malted barley, together with die vital mineral salts so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phos phates for the brain, is retained inp Grape-Nuts. The long baldngprowss by which Grape-Nutsis made gives the food a^natural sweetness and an unusuil ease of digestibility and assimilation. Served witb cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a pudding for dinner. Gnape-Nuts has a particular delight for tbe appetite. Sold by grocers. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder “ T h e re ’s a R eason” . m aigg m m BOMB THROWN INTO CROWD AT PARIS CAUSE OF INJURY TO SEVEN POLICEMEN. WEEK WISELY ADVERTISED Similar Gatherings Are Advertised to I Be Held at Lille, Bordeaux, Lyons, S t Nazaire and Other Places. Paris. — Seven policemen were in jured by the explosion of a bomb thrown into a crowd In Wagram ave nue during a meeting held by the French communist party in protest against the conviction for m urder in Massachusetts of the Italians Sacco and Vanzetti- Several of the mani- festants were hurt and six persons were arrested charged with disorderly conduct The meeting had been widely adver tised as a "protest against the Amerii can government, capitalists and the execution” of Sacco and Vanzetti. The speakers were bitter In their vituper ation of the Americanv government and expressed execration of American capitalists. It was openly announced' that the Mantes communists will hold a mani festation before the American consu late there. Similar displays were announced for Lille, Bordeaux, Marseilles, St. Na- zaire, Lyons and at other places, wher ever the American government is rep resented. - The demonstration which, accord ing to police information, was to be held in front of the American am- bassy here, did not develop. ■ PBESEfJT LI IS Il Public Opinion is Depended Upon by President to Provide the Penalty Without Resort to the Courts." W ashington, t— Having in mind all Eventualities^ ' the administration ■ is canvassing the alternatives in the event that a strike should be persist ed in after the Railway Labor Board has done all that it can tor adjust the controversy. For the fact'is the Esch- Cummins law, which created the*.La bor Board, did not provide penalties for-violations of its decisions. Presi dent Harding hopes that public opin ion will provide the penalty—that re course to the eourts will'- be unneces,- sary. Needless to say that would be a solution more In harmony with the wishes of the President than any oth er. That’s why he dismisses as pre m ature all proposals which take into consideration a possible-violation by the unions^ of the mandate of the rail way board. ■ ' Nevertheless, there is a well defined feeling in administration quarters which recognizes that some kind of a policy must be' pursued if, indeed, public opinion does not compel re spect for the decisions of the Railway Labor Board. The policy unquestion ably will be: an am endm ent. to the Esch-Cummins law imposing fines and imprisonment on all persons convict ed of inciting strikes or lockouts in defiance of the. decisions of Uie Unit- ed States Railroad Labor Board. Such a drastic step is inevitable if a strike should be called. English Admiral at New York. New York.—Escorted by a squad ron of American destroyers, Admiini Earl Beatty, of the British Navy, an rived on the liner Aquitania here as the guest of the American Legion. Ancient Y. M. C. A. Member. Charlotte, N. C.—The oldest man in the history of the local Y. M. C. A. has applied for membership in the association. He is Moss W. Beards ley, who gave his age as 84 years. Germ of Anemia Discovered. Pasadena, Calif.—Discovery .of the germ of pernicious anemia by Dr. Philip Rantjen,. professor of _bac,terlo.- logy at the University of California, was announced here. To Train at Winston-Salem. Baltimore, Md.—The Baltimore In ternational League baseball club will train next spring at Winston-Salem, N. C., Manager Jack Dunn announces. British Dispatch Warship. London.—The admiralty, it was an nounced, is sending the warship Ca lypso from-the M editerranean. to Lis bon in consequence of the representa tions of British firms and British res idents of the Portuguese capital; To Elect Woman Delegate. Richmond, Va.—For the first time In the history of the Virginia Metho dist conference, whose 139:h session, is being held in Centenary church here, that body will elect a- woman delegate to thp General conference. - Kansas Will Open Roads. Topeka, K a s.-In event, a railroad strike becomes effective, the state gov ernment in Kansas will operate the lines within the state, if it becomes necessary, under the Kansas indus trial court law, Governor H. J. Allen announced. No Electrocution at Columbia. Columbia, S. C.—Neither C. O. Fox, Jesse Gappins or S. J.' Kirby, the three men convicted of the murder of William BrazeIIe, the Columbia taxi-driver, will be electrocuted as originally sentenced by the court ap peals In all cases having stayed the sentences. Formal Ratification Awaited. Washington. — Formal restoration of peace between the United States and Fermany awaits the exchange in Berlin of ratification papers and will occur some days from now. Bomb Outrage, is Deplored. . 1 Boston.—Fred H. Moore, of coun sel for Niccola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, convicted of murder, in a statem ent deplored the sending of a bomb to Ambassador Herrick in*-Paris supposedly by sympathizers, with the condemned men. : . . Seven Years’ Sentence. Gray, Ga. — James H. Buesse, who disappeared following {he failure of the Bank of Gray in April of this year, . returned, pleaded - guilty to a charge of embezzlement and-received a-sen tence is t seven years.. • - Make the Men Stare. Atlantic City.—Shapely maids and pretty young matrons -gave the, board walk a thrill when they appeared ,n "hosettes" with bare legs above. It started when a bevy of beauties in toller -,chairs- appeared on parade. J. T. Harris Was Electrocuted. Raleigh—J. T. Harris, former Ridge crest merchant and brother-in-law of the late United States Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, was electrocuted at the state prison here for the killing of F. W. Monnish, philanthropist of Tus caloosa, Ala., at Ridgecrest on Sep tember 3, 1920. Two shocks were re quired to produce death. Harris left no statement. American Consulates- Threatened. Paris.—Retaliatory measures in the event of the execution of the two Italians, Sacco and Vanzetti, convict ed of m urder in Massachusetts, are threatened against the American con sulates in Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons and Marseilles in letters received at those consulates signed by communist or ganizations. ■■ Two Men' Are Killed. Marine City, Mich.—Two members of the crew of the steamer William H. Wcif lost their lives w hen-the vessel burned opposite here and Capt. J. P. Hanson, who - escaped -by jump: ing from the deck of. his ship into a small boat, suffered fractures of both legs. LaFayette Tree Listed. Washington.—The American Fores try association announced that the famous LaFayette tree in front of Washington’s headquarters at Yora- town had been given a place in «the Hall of Fame for trees with a his tory. Crude Oii Again Advances. Pittsburgh, Pa .v-The fourth increase in the price of crude oil this month was announced here by.-the principal purchasing agencies a t the opening of the market, an. advance of 25 cents a barrel. Rise in Industrial Activities. Boston.—There is a definite turn ing of the tide In the business and in dustrial activities of the country, Vice-President Calvin Coolidge said In a message to the Boston Chamber of Commerce. Europe on Brink of Crisis. London. — Europe -stood upon the brink of a new international crisis,- precipitated by the sudden and dram atic return of former Hmperor Charles of Austria to Hungary. To Make Large Advances; Washington. — The W ar Finance corporation has agreed to make large advances- for the formation of a new live stock loan company, with a capi tal of from 3500,000 to $1,900,000 to assist in the re-stocking of farms in southwestern Kansas with cattle. Alaskan Explorer Returning. Seattle, Wash.—Capt. Harold Noice, known as one of the youngest of the sub-polaT explorers, is shortly to-re turn to his home after six years of ,exploration and adventure along the Arctic coasts of'A laska and Canada. 1C3 Tons of Sugar For-Sale. Tampa, Fla. — Approximately 188 tons of fine sugar will be sold here on Thursday, November 3, fowcash to the highest bidder. .,. The sugar was shipped to wholesalers by the Frank lin- Sugar company of Philadelphia. - ;------ Invitation*-for-Foch. .Bristol, Va--Tenn. — Aji invitation for Marshal Foch to visit Bristol on his return, from the' annual reunion of the Thirtieth division jn November was extended through the French am bassador at Washington. - Guard of Honor En -Route. Coblenz.—The guard of honor the American “Unknown soldier* whose body will be taken t o ____ and buried in Arlingtonv. cemetery Armistice day, will leave here Chalons Sur Marne. . for I America -for T H E D A V IE RECO RD , M O CK SV ILLE, N . C STRiKE IS BESiRED SY SOI “This Is the Time" and the-Place For .'it,” said F. D. Underwood, Pfesi- - dent of the Erie Railroad. - THE PRESIDENT DELIVERS AN ADDRESS BEFORE ALUMNI - OF WILLIAM AND MARY. IS GREAT NEED FflR TEACHERS “Only Through Ever Expending Facil ities Can We Turn Out a Product of Disciplined Minds.’’ ' Wiliamsburg, V a.— Declaring, the nation confronts an “educational cri sis’-' through lack of teachers .and pub lic school facilities President Hard ing appealed in an address here for patriotic support of an educational system commensurate - with national resources. - v Mr. Harding spoke before a gather ing of students and alumni of the College of William and Mary. “It is no exaggeration,”, said Presi dent Harding, “to~say- the nation con fronts am- educational crisis. From every comer of the land, from country, town and city, comes the same report that the housing capacity for our pub lic schools is inadequate; that tens of thousands of pupils' have no plaice for their studies; Jthat teachers can not be. Iistpd in sufficient numbers, and that school revenues are insuffi cient. It may be said that, In this realm of g^ucation, we have been drawing on our capital, instead of spending the annual increment only; we ' have been taking the teachers away from the schools, and leaving a constantly increasing deficit in our capacity to tnra out that product of disciplined minds which only can be insured through-ever expanding facil ities. ' New York--U ndeterred by. threats o f'a general railroad strike, the rail roads of the United States, through the Association of Railway Execu tives, were pushing plans to apply to the Railroad Labor Jloard for an ad ditional 10 per • ceas ..reduction in wages. . - Determination to press immediately for the reduction was announced by Thomas DeW itt Cuyler, president of the association in a statem ent, which said that, concurrently with the re duction, “the benefit of the reduction shall, with the assent of the Inter state Commerce Commission, be pass ed on to the public in the reduction of existing railroad rates'. Referring to. the suggestion of the public group of the Labor Hoard that the ?12 per cfent wage decrease grant ed in July be translated immediately, into lower rates,' Mr. Cuyler declared much of the decrease-had been so translated even before the new wage ’scale became effective. Despite the note of optimism sound ed in adm inistration' quarters at W ashington, .many railroad officials' here appeared convinced ' that" the strike would become effective and were : preparing to m eet it. Some' welcomed it. ‘ “This is the time and place' for it,” said' F .' D. Underwood, president of the Erie railroad. Bandit Rifles Express. Moose Jaw, Sask.—A lone bandit held up the Dominion express mes senger on the Vancouver-Toronto ex press between Swift Current and Moose Jaw, rified the safe and drop ped from the moving cars. Six Nurses Are Poisoned. Chicago. — An exhaustive search for the sender of a box of poisoned candy, responsible for the critical ill ness of six nurses at the W est End hospital, was being conducted by the postoffice inspectors. Insurance Companies Fined. Jackson, Mi.. —,.'Chancellor V."J. Stncker issued a-decree m the Hmds county chancery court imposing fines on the fire insurance companies for merly doing business in this state aggregating nearly $9,500,000. Hitchcock Explains Position. Washington. — Re-establishment o{ peace with Germany as necessary for American and world rehabilitation was the- fundamental reason given in the- senate by - Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, ranking democratic mem ber and former chairman of the for eign, relations committee for favor ing ratification of the peace treaty. ! College Degree for President. W illiamsburg, Va. — Preparations have been completed for the arrival here of President Harding to' attend the installation of Dr. J. A. C. Chand ler as president of the’ College of Wil liam and Mary and to receive an honorary degree. Death of General Metts. Wilmington.—Gen. James L Metts, 80, commander of the North Carolina division, United Confederate Vete rans, who was injured when his au tomobile was struck by a street car here, died at a local hospital. - • Handwritirig by Wireless.- New York.—W ireless transmission between France and the United' States of actual writing has been effected through the invention of Professor !Edouar Berlin, the New York Worlo announced. •Statue to Jackson Unveiled. Charlottesville, Va. — Confederate veterans of Virginia, gathered here for their annual .convention, were the principal participants at the unveil ing of a bronze statue to General “Stonewall” Jackson, Herrick-Suffars Bomb Outrage. Paris. — A bomb exploded in the house of Myron T. Herrick, the Am erican ambassador, seriously injur ing the valet who opened the pack age containing it. The room in which the explosion occurred was wrecked. Ex-King Appeals to Enemy. Soflia.—-Former King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, now in Bavaria, has ap pealed for aid. to the Bulgarian pre mier, Stamboulisky, a . man whom Ferdinand, when King] persecuted and kept in prison for two years. Cowles Elected Commander. - Washington. — John H. Cowles C f Louisville, Ky., was elected sover eign grand commander of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Southern jurisdiction, of the United States, y Gompers Heads Committee. W ashington.— The American Fed> eratlon of Labor committee on dis armament organized . with Samuel Gompers as temporary chairman and Mrs. Arthur C. W atkins, of the Pa- rent-Teachers’ association as tempo rary secretary. ■ 1 Captain -Kilpatrick Arrives. •New York.—Capt. Emmett Kilpat rick, of Uniontown, AIa.; American Red Cross worker, captured a ■ year ago by Russian cavalry, returned on the Kroneland. Pullman Declares Dividend. Chicago. — The Pullman company declared the'usual dividend o t $2 a quarter fo r the periods-ending No vember 15 to February 15. Taught That- Earth is Flat. Zion, Ills.—Zion schools, of which W ilbur Glenn Voliva, the overseer of the colony, is president, have adopt ed his new theories of a flat world. For Peace 66 to 20. • W ashington.—The administration’s peace treaties with Germany, Austria and Hungary were ratified by the sen ate, .the vote ih. the first two being 66 to 20. / ' . - Briand Is Peremptory. Paris.—Prem ier Briand went before the chamber of deputies and made'- it clear that his policy m ust h ay e-the support—the strong approval—of the deputies if he was to represent France at the Washington conference on lim itation of armaments. .......... Trainmen Not to .Strike* —Philadelphia.—C. F. Musser,1^chair m an of -the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of . the . Pennsylvania- 'rail road, said that 15,000 trainmen'would refuse to obey, the order for a gen eral railroad strike. - -President on Short Vacation; V’ President and Mrs. H arding left W ashington on the yacht Mayflower for Yorktown, where the President will speak at the celebration, of the 140th anniversary of the surrender of- lCtemwanis Activity Among Spinners. Washington.—The cotton- spinning industry showed increased \ 'activity- during September, the aggregate num ber of spindle hours being 7^79,408,- 671 Lor the month, or -59,491,740 more than the aggregate for-August. Massachusetts, leading cotton spin ning state, showed, a decrease of about 49,000,000 in the number of spindle hours. North Carolina, second spin ning state showed an increase of about 94,000,000 and South- Caroling, third spinning state, showed an in crease of about 33 000;000. .- Vessels in Charleston 'Harbor. Charleston; S. C.—There are now 82 naval vessels in this- harbor, in connection . with the presence of the destroyer force,- including -78 de stroyers. The Rochester, Dixie and Bridgeport are large ships. Crowe -Succeeds Knox. • • Philadelphia—Governor Sproul an nounced twhe appointment of State Senator William E. Crowe of Union town as United States senator to succeed th e.late .Philander. C. ■ Knok, recently deceased. -- ' - • Cannot -Reduce.Rates Now.* Chicago.— Presidents of the lead ing Middle W estern railroads In a joint statem m t turned down; as - ‘'im possible’’-the- proposal- of the railroad labor board, public group, that freight rates be reduced immediately. Fight for Guy Stillman; New York.—John ' E. Mack, gudr- dian for Guy Stillman, brought legal, proceedings to establish th e : child's right to a share In the trust funds totalling $37,393,000 established by his grandfather for his five children. J ' ' V ■ ' -THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS THAT ■ FORMERLY LEFT STATES NOW STAY AT HOME. ’. GlPtEIE SHOPPING JUST Observer Printing House Has Decided to Publish Immediately a Revised and Enlarged Edition of 30,000. Charlotte, N.- C. — A publication which is resulting In keeping at home ef tens of thousands of dollars that formerly went out of- the Carolinas to' the manufacturers of other states is the CaroJina Shopping List, which was published co-incident with the Made- in-Carolinas Exposition by the'O b server Printing House at Charlotte, according to .reports from every sec tion of the Carolinas. " -This-shopping list contains the m ost complete list of Carolina-M anufactur ers ever compiled. It was distributed by the Charlotte Concern without cost and is now being consulted by thous- ' ands of ,merchants throughout the., two states who are coming to see the ad vantage of trading at home when goods of the same quality can be se cured at as low or lower .cost than they can be secured elsewhere. The booklet was distributed ^through and to Chambers of Commerce, libraries, m erchants' associations and other civ ic institutions and also to m erchants and consumers: The reception to the shopping list has- been such that the Observer Printing House has decided to publish imnjediately a revised and enlarged edition, of which 30,000 copies will be distributed. The cost of compilation, printing and distribution will not be less than $10,000, hut the booklets will be delivered free by the enter-; prising Charlotte establishment. ' ■ \ .. Telegraphers Standing Pat. Chicago. — Follbwing announcement by heads of the six shop crafts organi zations, controlling 600,000 men, that they would not sanction a walkout, the leaders of the 375,000’maintenanco of way employes and of the 25,000 ..stationary firemen at an executive meeting voted to . withdraw- their au thorization of a walkout, leaving only the 75,000 telegraphers positively witli the “big five.” .-. Sharp Freight Reductions- W ashington-Federal action affect ing the railroad strike situation was taken by two departm ents of the gov ernment Jvlien the International Com- merce Commission * ordered freight rate reductions on grains, grain pro ducts and hay in the territory be tween the Mississippi river , and the Pacific coast. Hun Cabinet-Has !Resigned. Berlin.—The Gerpian cabinet-crisis, which has been hanging, fire for more than a week over- the -Upper Silesian issue, came to a climax when the Min-. istry, headed by Chancellor W irth, tendered its resignation. One Tax Question Settled. W ashington.—One of the big tax rfe. vision issues in the senate was settled with the adaption, 54 to 13, of the re publican compromise income surtax rates with the minimum a t 50. per cent. Bulgarian Minister Murdered. Sofia.—M. DerVroff, Bulgarian min. ister of/w ar, was assassinated while motoring near. Kosterdil, a resort 43 miles southwest of this city. - Steel Rail. Prices Reduced. .- New ,York.—A reduction of $7 a ;von in the price of standard rails was announced by the United States steel corporation. The new price is $40. , Woman a Candidate for Governor. Portsmouth, Va. — Virginia has a woman candidate for governor this year, Mrs. George Custis of Kelier. announcing her candidacy on an inde pendent-socialist ticket. Acquitted of Coyle Murder. Birmingham, Ala.—A verdict of not guilty was returned . by the jury in the case of Rev. Edwid R. Stephen son, tried for the murder of Father James E. Coyle. - - ■ -Many 33d Degree Masons. - W ashington,—The honorary 33d de gree was conferred on a class of near ly 200 by the-suprem e council,-Scot tish Rite Masons, southern -jurisdic tion, whiclKis in session-here. It was .voted .to-hold the next meeting at Sait Lake City InxAugust, 1922. Playing Baseball in Mexico.' v Mexico City. — Teams of baseball •players which came here from Texas fo r. a series of exhibition games in- connection with the centennial1 cele bration, found the real American game was played here, even, though with a M exicanaccent.'- , Explorer Loses Life. ' Zurich.—Seeking a passage between the two. grand Jumelie: peaks in the AlpsrSydney Hillnian. ,well known a w explorer, feu over a precipice and perished. «ext Dbse May Saliwe, ^ Liver op Attack Your Bones. You know what calomel la cury; quicksilver. Galome \ 7 ^ ous.: It crashes iMo so,lr J an*et- dynamite, cramping and sicken,„ Calomel attacks the bones an] I lwi never be put into your svstem uli If you feel bilious, headachy' pated and all knocked O u t w stl' ycur druggist and get a bo«le ,0 son’s Liver Tone for a few «->» 0^ is a harmless vegetable s u b s t^ 1* dangerous calomel. Take a and if it doesn’t start your HvetJ01 straighten you up better and nm-i than nasty calomel and without 2 “ you sick, you just go back and mt? money. swjwr Don’t take calomel I it sick the next day; it loses you * 2 5 work. - Dodson’s Liver Tone - ■ you right up and you feel gr*? salts necessary. Give it to the ChnltIt because it is perfectly h a r m f t can not salivate.—Advertisement Reinforced. Two contractors of a type unfork nately too. familiar were talking ^ ..some buildings which bad C0IlatJ before they were finished '■ “Well, Billerton,” said one, ‘W ways have better luck than I do” “B etter luck? How’s that?" “Why, my ’row of new houses Mer down In last week’s wind, vOU Ifflw while yours weren't harmed All W[j built the' same—same woodwork, sane m ortar, same everything.” “Yes,” said the other, “but you for .get that mine had been papered"- Harper’s Magazine. GIRLS! GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR WITH “ DANDERINE" Buy a 35-cent bottle of “Danderine.” One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, m a few moments, you have doubled the beauty of your. hair. It will ap pear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. But what will please, ydu most will be after a few weeks use. when you see new hair —fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. “Danderine” is to the hair what fresh showers ef rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delight ful, stimulating tonic helps thin, life less; faded hnir to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.—Advertisement. Concerning Hiccups. Cfen. Coleman Du Pont, Delawares new senator, was luntliing in the sen ate restaurant. “This m agazine lie'e.” lie and, lay ing a periodical aside, “contains a Ionf article -in the best way to stop hic cups. 'Now, it fSeenis to me— And General Du Pont chuckled. “It seoms to mo,” he milled, “that a good many readeis would rather know the best way to start them.1 ' v est circulation of PUBLISHED .N DAVlE " J c a l a n d p e r s o n a r 'Cotton is ^ cents !' ^ableti and pencils at t c R N icholson, c r Tj„e , was our streets last J y G and G. T - Sp ’ pino, w ere in tow n a t !S-Bdar rr fcgv i V H Morris spent Mercy is a blessing that, too, flows from a sense of our own shortcom- it’s toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor— Winston-Salem last Shdsine*- ^ n u m b er of our citz Illjt week in Salisbury I^deral court. ?L V Cartner1 of Tu p jvi Ji was in town Frida; lu sa ’pleasaut call. ^ FOR SALE—Ancona | $J,each R- M- HOLTHCf \V Stroud, of Har ' i, Vas in town Thursday tgave us a pleasatit call JIiss Ivie Nail, of Cha i£'i «n spending her vacati iyvtth Iier mother. S j H Hilton, of Adva •-was in town lastweek ai two new subscriptions tV O r 'Avoid chilly rooms in Eby using Cole’s Hot Bla S-They prevent colds and £.!JIrs. henry Ratledg *Abe and Mrs. T. J. D Si-Fiiilav in Greensboro wiila-.. t5" and triends.frv.: • I - jProf. J D Hodges is to erect a cottage on his Tdad street near the P church. . ;William Stockton, a the N. C. College, We: is spending several da vs i Iijs mother. Mister Merchant! I- fdrnier customers usm s. Iine AMERICA LIM ESTd .-j : !jC. W. Booe, of Harm and M. G. Hendrix, ol 2, ere among theD-Jvf O : ttjwn last week. • The People's Fair a is in full blast all this we t 'vfjavie county people are v? to take in the attraction r® *L. Q. Baker went to jT-last Thursday and u flight operation at Lon]; gjf nun His many friend p,.lam a speedy recovery. flsd For the next 30 days gk 1P .the market for oa fsdtiches. I IHANES CHAIR & I Jl1 i ^he Chautauqua ope ^ viHeon Thursday. Nov. Sj5?11 tickets are gi for cl g .^-50 for adults. Don k blg event. I ; Miss Edna Horn, a H -'Ieredith College, Rale T0nit Friday to be at. ‘‘ ™ her sister, Mrs. W I Tlro remains quite ill. I * Miss Rebecca Rollir; fell'rse, who has been I daughter of the Vice- SkSnba, arrived m town i Havana, Cuba, and is * $er sister, Mrs. S. M. ‘ PU 4 9 0 repai Noil MC Go nigh I I FOR SALE A T I l0jv-O n e No. ^ I (,JevrxcJlet car- model | ,ne No A82148. fe |esold for work, - > J e’ on Saturday, IJtlP-W. I, SANFORD I - I ltv-V. and Mrs. I Pev- and Mrs. Stewart a- Wednesday on their way I - ere they will I ^?eetings. While „/'■ Us,cal concert and Jte-Jetllce In the court 4 , fArm f o r p^arm containing 1 0 3 I i t T 1;* « of Jer H ehooi °?ds „ N ear i®°baro’ ^and adapt® f V n c k K C0tt° 3 ’ etcS W I uyer- porfU1I“ on or address. T h e d a v i e Moch hold : here ho S A t tc - Salivate, Shock ‘S tack Your nes. falomeUs. lt,_ m to lOmel is rtLmer” mto sour bue f,®N H d - S lckenl JJa P S C i -S ^afew 0 Cem80 WMl' better and quickep and W ithoutm atS .0 back.and get yo^ nell It makes y0n it loses you a day’s Ver Tone straight you feel great, w® « Jt to the chlldte® ectly harmless and Advertisement, ECOfiD, mocksville, n . 'c.OCTOBER 2 6 , iQ ii - n m m hi- :W s»m :& k- DY/ THICK tAVY HAIR ifOAHDERINE” iottle One all c:hmg id. m you uty' Il ap-‘ soft, , y t0 will * X , ill be use, hair 'i j a t ■ IIy new hair grow* scalp. “Danderine” it fresh showers of are to vegetation, ie roots, invigorates hem. This delight- nic helps thin, Iife- 0 grow long, thick, int.—Advertisement, g Hiccups, iu Pont, Delaware’s lunching in the sen- here/’ he snid, Iay- de, “contains a long it way to stop hlc- Ins to me—” ji Pont chuckled, k ” he added, “that iders would rather y to start them." ang that, too, flows our own shortcom- o a s t e d y o f e . T o s e a l r Bstvoz— - orced. of a type unforta. fr were talking Mch had collapse nished. ’ said one, “you m. uck than I do.” iow ’s that?” Jf new houses blew :’s wind, you know t harmed. AU were me woodwork, same -thing.” ,other, “but you Ior- i been papered."— I- I I I JjtDAVlE RECORD. PAPERPt CIRCDWt10n »Il""1 ..„,n ,u nsvIN DAYIE COUNTY personal news. Cotton I" i V- centS' T a b lets and pencils at this office.. c R Nicholson, of County ^ was our stieets last w eek.' ■' J q and G. T. Sprinkle, of jarpino, were in town last week. rrik SALE-A first rate, No. 1 J S f i e D. C. HOW ARD. ’ Morris spent a day or two Salem last week on£.H, Winston jsitiess. number of our citzens spent ,veek in Salisbury attending >ral court. Jf v Cartner, of Turnersburfei Ji was in town Friday and gave WEATHER FORECAST. FOR D A V IE -S c a tte re d sun shineand showers \yith lots of court- mglhut no m arrying, but the worst is yet to come -cheer up. . call. cfiRSALE—Ancona cockerels, yCi R. M. HOLTHOUSER. 5 W Stroud, of Harmony, R. f ‘ was in town Thursday and and ^ u= a pleasaut call. \li=slvie Nail, of Charlotte, has Kn spending her vacation in town pher mother. H Hilton, of Advance, R. 1, ®in town last week and brought siiro new subscriptions. Avoid chilly rooms in the morn r using Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters, hey prevent colds and sickness. Mrs. heary Ratledge aiid son ibe and Mrs. T. J. Davis spent ■riday m Greensboro with relatives fjad fneuds. Prof. J. D. Hodges is preparing 1 erect a cottage on his lot on Rail- tad street near the Presbyterian lurch. William Stockton, a stucjetit at be N. C. College, W est Raleigh, spending several days here with us mother. Mister Merchant! Are your' armer customers using enough AMERICA LIMESTONE CO. C.W. Booe1 of Harmony, R. 1 , M. G. Hendrix, of Advance, 2, were among the farmers .in Bi; Oua last week. sjj The People's Fair at Salisbury .jj =m full blast all this week. Many (tilane county people are going down I0 Iabe iu the attractions. . »1 L Q Baker went to Statesville IfSt Thursday and underwent a sr f11 operation at Long’s San'ator- s|®> His many friends hope, for a speedy recovery. for the next 3 0 days we will be !.me market for oak blocks 4 5Jhes. HANES CHAIR & TABLE .CO. ^be Chautauqua opens in Mocks- *onThursday. Nov. 3rd. Sea- tickets are $ i for children and d jo for adults. Don’t miss this ‘5 event. JiissEdna Horn, a student at erCdith College, Raleigh,, arrived Jne Friday to be at. the; bedside sister, Mrs. Walter Critz, temains quite ill. ' Hiss Rebecca Rollins, a ttained Jltse' wl]o has been nursing the jUghter of the Vice-President, of arrived in town Sunday from IJlailal Cuba, and is the guest of ster> Mrs. S." M. Call, Jr. * SALE AT PUBLIC AUC ‘ PrJrtle No- 49° 5-passenger roletcar, model of 1 9 1 7 , en- ItrfH A8 2 1 4 8. This car will !■.Ar «her who SljTJf A8 2I4 8 . IUU Ull WUI . f°r "ork, repairs and' stor- ip^^ttfday, Nov. 1 2 , 1 9 2 1,' SANFORD MOTOR CO, Sev^ an^ ^ rs' Goodchild and ^ rs' Stewart, of Alabama, Vednesday night in Mocks J on their way V fe a A ir y . will hold a - i i s of , Hs. While here they.gayea N ee;"0!!06''1 a”d a s h o r t ^ s j k m the court house'..; " fcJSft F°R SAtTE-vA . IJl J c ammS 1 0 3 acres located tad Jfast °f Jerusalem, two %,! ! ■ Near church and Vcn * a^aPted to wheat, " hi, etc. A bargain to »norV^ dreF° rfu11 Particulars t HE DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville1 N . C I At The Davie Theatre. S atu rd ay — A n A llan D w an P ro duction, ,“ T he L uck of th e Irish ” A fine picture w orth m ore than the= price. 10 and 20 cents. 1V J. H . and S . 0 . L eG rand 1 of C am den, S. C ., spent th e w eek-end in tow n th e guests of th eir brother W . H . L eG ran d .. Galvanized roofirig'in 6, 7 , 8, 9 . 10 and i 2ft, lengths. M oeksville H ardw are Co. M issesK opeiia and Julia H tint w ho are .teaching at Thom asville, spent th e w eek-end in tow n w ith th eir parents. H eatin g and cookirig stoves. M ocksville H ardw are Co. B. L . B lankenship, an aged citi zen of near Cana, died at L ong’s S anatorium in S tatesville Sunday afternoon. T h e body was laid to rest a t N ew H ope cliurch M onday afternoon. ' F u rs w ill bring good prices. W d can furnish you w ith all kinds of gam e traps. M ocksville H ardw are Co. H . A . Sanford has about com pleted his new bungalow on S alis bury street.and w ill be ready to oc cupy it' in a few days. T his is one of th e p rettiest hom es in all this section of th e country and has every m odern convenience^—heat, w ater, lights, show er baths, hardw ood floors, sun parlors, cedar closets, storage room s, laundry, etc. T he house countains about 12 room s.. JE R S E Y S FO R S A L E -T h re e cows, one heifer, one bull calf. A llr registered. See me this week. J. A . D A N IE L . T heM ocksville H ardw are Co., M anufacturers - and distributors of B aity hand-built w elt buckets,' shipped one or the largest hardw are com panies in this state tw enty doz en buckets last w eek. O ther ship m ents w ere m ade to E astern N orth C arolina and S outh C arolina. T he B aity bucket is m anufactured at C ourtney and is receiving well m erited praise w herever show n. Metliodist Conference Appointments T h e W estern N o rth Carolina M ethodist Conference • w hich has been in session at H igh Point, ad journed M onday. Follow ing is the appointm ents for D avie county with; W . A . N ew ell, P residing E ldei^for th e W inston D istrict: M ocksyille— W . L . Sherrill. DaVie C ircuit—J. B.j- Fitzgerald. A dvaiice—J.''M. V arner. Cooleem ee—C. W . Bow ling. : . W est D avie— W . J S. W alker. . F arm ington—S . M. N eedham .. T h e R ecord is glad to welcome q ur form er pastors back to M ocks- ville, together w ith th e Qthers th at w ere returned to Davie. Clemmonn News. A m m usually large concourse of- pponle attended the funeral of Mr,; Bryab Jarvis Sunday. H e was a ornm inent farm er and a highly es teem e i citizen of this section The interm ent was in the old H anes gravevard pear deceased home. Mr.'. Jarvis Ieavesa widow and two daugh ters, M rs W. H Shannon, of Greens ville. S C , and: Mrs. B. L W atkins, of W inston-Salem. " ^ XJn Sundav the Ig tIv of October. Mr T I Caudell of Cpoleemee was w ith us in our Sunday school a t Cen tenary and organized a.Baraca class w ith D C Leonard President. Allen Davis Sec and J. E Brew er teacher. H ealso helped M rs J. R Brew er who organized the Philathea ,class, w ith Miss Celia Brew er Teacher Mrs B D Brew er President and Miss Em m a Essex, Sec. He was also with us on Sunday night and m ade an address on the w ork of the N Baraca and Philathea classes F e m ade a verv impression on the congregation of officers and teachersof the Sunday school C om eagain b rother. Caudelh' : Mr and M rs Sam Stonestteet. Mr. and’M rs W. M. C rotts of MocksviUe spent .Sunday w ith ML and Mrs. J R , Brew er. , . J = •Miss Lucy Cornish entertained quite a num ber of her young friends Saturday h ieh t in honor pf her 24th birthday. A fter the music and many: gamek w ere plaved _she served crearp,: hnd cake all enjoyed it fine and hope f o r Miss Cornish m any m ore happy N o a^B rew er of W inston.Salem, spent Saturday and Sunday w ith A- Li Brew er and family.? _ . MrJ R L. Yokeiv wll' elns® hJn singing a t Centenarv Sunday Oct. AU In d 'S expecting to have fo u r other classes pre-ent to sing. e^ y Ynke invited to come and hear Prof, Yoke ly M r a rd M rs. J E .' Brew er and two children and Mr and Mm David M yers and son Grsidy W w •% ,*$/.• week w ith M yers daughter Mrs. R. Brewer ............ J DUST AND WIND j emies to Your Complexion. | «»tjf If ifr »\i igi Igi Igi i*f |T| ,T1 S can protect your complexion §1 I hy using good Face Lotions and M Creams, followed with a good 'Pow- M deni; A^sit our toilet counter and M saveyourcom plexion. M \ CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. S Mrs. Floyd Fry Dead. Mrs. iFloyd Fry died at her home near AugustaJast Tuesday evening affed 35 years, after an ill of some time with a .complication of diseas es. Mrs.' Fry is survived by her husband and seven children. The funeral and burial services were held at Calvary Baptist church, in RowaJn Oountyj Thursday morning at io o’clock by Rev. R. L. Davis, of Statesvillev: Mrs. Fry was mem ber of th e' Moc^sville Baptist church. The. husband and child ren have the sympathy of a host of friends. LUNGARDIA is "without a rival” in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs and Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whooning Gough. The won derful results JollowihgJts use will as tonish you and make^you its life long friend. Yonr money back, if you have ever used its equal. Danger lurks, where there is a Cough or Cold; Conquer it quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for all ages. GO cts. and 81.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co., Dal las, Texas. For Sale By CRAWFORD’S. DRUG STORE. On Satuiday night Oct= 2 9 th ' ■ ICE! IOF!! !CE!!! there will be alHollowe’en play of. four acts given here at the C,ana High School building hy the • high school boys and girls, entitled “The Haunted Gate.” StringBandwill furnish music. Admission fee will be only ten; cents. . Refreshments will be sold for benefit of school. Everybody invited to come and see the ghosts' and goblins and have a good time with us. Pay YoiirDbg Tax. Dog Law—Chaipter 7 7 PulicLaW 1 9 1 9 . ' - “ That any pprson owning or keeping aboutvhim any open fe male dog of the age of six months or older shall pak annual licensd or privilege tax of two dollars. .Any- porson keeping : a male or female dog otherthan sp’ecified-above, shall pay a license of;; privilege tax of one dollar. :. To .lie collected by the Sheriff froip..pbtdber istto Dec. isr. Any person failing to pay this tax by December 1st of each year shall be'guilty^pf misdemeanor and fined ht>t exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned npt moije than thirty days. ' ' Please call at my office and pay this tax as this law must be inforced literally. No time can poSsibly be extended to anyone as this money must go to school fundsO, F. WINECOFF. Sheriff Davie County. Groceries Cold Drinks Tobaccos :: Cigars, Candies. All New Goods. W e will treat you right. 1 ■I Give us a trial. ::11 ,*» ______________________________* 1 -1 ------------•i . . ' _ ■ :: James & W ard,:a. * Weant Block “ON THE SQUARE.” I I I I I- QR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Off "I No. 50«,Residence No. 37 Office over Drng Store Grand C lo s in g - Entire E vening A SINGING BAND T h e•* N '[ W h it e H u ss a r s A T A U TAU QU TENTH A NN IV ERSA RY PROGRAM t ; 1912-1921. A Season-Tickets $1.00 and $1.50 O penuigA ttractionThursday, Nov. 3rd. Qet your Sckets now. T h e S a n g e E te r n a l _ • p, », .... 1W AU good things are found by comparison. And 1 comparisoh with other kitchen ranges will prove to you why we suggest that you do not buy any range until you know—the Range Eternal. v ■ Mocksville Hardware Company. Help MocksviUe grow through the BuUding I ' and Loan Association. ' 1 I j u s t a r r iv e d I One car cotton seed meal, 2 cars shorts, horse and dairy ^ feed, fiye tons chicken feed. Also bjg lot heavy and fan- 1Sa cy groceries. Try our Sunshine Cakes, Crackers and JT Flour. They are the best. New cocoanuts, walnuts, Sa cream nuts, raisins, etc. Call often, we’re gla'd to see you. ’ FARMERS FEED & GRAlK CO.- I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO ' % I CRXWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksvUle, N. C„ | I OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. I We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as I you wish. Just m entionw hatstyleyouvvantw hen you bring r or send in your films. - ’ I BARBER ,PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. T T T TT TtY T T T T ?TT TT?& The new self-rising flour, follow directions on bag strictly and you will always have first-class biscuits. Costslessthan ordinary flour. If you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer % T Tf T T I II T YA HORN-J0HNSTONE COMPANY | MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” ♦ MOCtCSVILLE .N. C. LASHMTTS “SH O ES-TH A T’S ALL.” Our Fall Line of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes are Ready for , YourInspection.. J . L la A S H M P F 311 N. M ainSt., Winston-Salem. E. H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on .your Bond. Offllce in Anderson Bnilding- MOCKSVILL&N. & ' DR. E C . CHOATE DENTIST Office Over CooIeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. . c o o l e e m e e : n . c . Send your daughter The Record smm I i 4--=<Kasf-MllSISi? I', Ii h i' i j nr I l ■ J Ii-I1P a f i|j:r f «• f 02020101000000000201010048235301014848234823232353 ^85^598294454989322465306^45255808022254 5302235323532348232348902323914848532323485323485348535323 J :i4 Ip Ii o I v ! illii I S I :$:!i iI It i) ,. * Ur i l l ; bk SSII r T fifi D A V lfi RECORD, M OCKSVILLE, N . -C v O C T O B E R ^. -1.921, BED CROSS GIVES ANNUAL BUDGET "> $19,361,657 Allotted for Cur rent Program of Relief Ifjji and Service. MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID Medical Aid for European Chil dren Will Cost $6,000,- 'i 000 This Year. Washington.—Expenditures totalling $19,361,657 for carrying through its program of relief and services in the' United States and overseas are out lined In the budget of the American Bed Cross for the current fiscal year. This total is more than $5,000,000 low er than the expenditure during the last fiscal year, when the disburse ments reached $24,492,741, it is an nounced at National Headquarters In a statement calling attention to the necessity of continued support of the organization by response to the. An nual Boll Call, November 11 to 24, If the vital work of the society is to be effectively carried on. Outstanding among the items of the domestic budget is the appropriation of $3,669,256 for work In behalf of the disabled ex-service man. and his family. Ih ls appropriation represents the amount alloted to this work from National Headquarters only and does not take into consideration the mil lions being spent In chapters for re lief of the World W ar veteran. It Is In the chapter that' the greater amount is spent in meeting this obli gation of the Bed* Cross, the announce ment continues, as manifested by fig ures of the fiscal year 1920-1921 when the total was approximately $9,000,- 000, of which. $2,692,094 represented the disbursement, of National Head quarters while the remainder was the chapters’ contribution to this field of Bed: Cross service. B- -Vart- W ork for Disabled , Chief among ’ the sub-divisions Vt the appropriation for work with vet erans is that which concerns Itself with .assistance to disabled men and women In .government hospitals. This item of $1,790,000, an increase of more than $500,000, over the appropriation for. the same work in last year’s bud get, will provide those personal serv ices for the disabled and their families which are Indispensable to supplement those provided by the government. The director of the Veterans’ Bureau has recently expressed Ifis desire that the Bed Cross should continue and extend these “humanizing services.” Other Items of the appropriation for veterans’ relief'are proportionately in creased. An additional appropriation of $469,600 has been made for Bed Cross work In connection with regu lar Army and Navy hospitals and with the regular Army and Navy. For disaster relief the Bed Cross has set aside for the current twelve months an appropriation of $543,976, virtually doubling the appropriation for the same purpose for the fiscal year 1920-1921. . More than $2,000,000 is provided-for service and assistance to the 3,600 Bed Cross chapters by the national organization.:- Helping Destitute Children Other items of the domestic budget include $498,546 for miscellaneous ac tivities, including contributions re stricted for special purposes and $768,- .600 for management. Each of these Items represents large reductions over similar appropriations of the previous year. From a fund of $10,000,000, $5,000,- 000 of which was eontributedNthrough the European Belief Council campaign and $5,000,000 allotted by the Bed Cross for child welfare work in Europe, there remains $8,765,108 stlil available, of which it is estimated' that $6,000,000 will be required for this work’ during the current year. For Bed. Cross participation. In the Joint effort to relieve famine condi tions In Bussia, for-final work In the China famine, for Junior Bed Cross and- other overseas activities including the closing Of the old general relief program In - Europe $4,978,000 is made available. In announcing the national budget, the Bed Cross inakes it clear that the figures do not include chapter ex penditures or place any cash estimate on the invaluable service of volun teers In chapters. CARRYING ON SERVICE FOR ' DISABLED VETERANS,' of WAR T H A # I S 'e < ^ K N G $10,000,000,A YEAR,. THEXAMfiRICAN . RED CROSS IS HELPING FULFILL THIS NATION'S OBLIGATION ; TO ITS DEFENDERS. HELP THE RED CROSS CONTINUE THIS WORK BY ANSWERING THE ANNUAL ,ROLL CALL'-' NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. I In the Su > Court, befoi J r.'Grant. C. Superior before A, S. G. North Carolina, DavieCounty B. R. Bailey, B ryantI B. Bailey, Li A. Bail - 5 ev. Joe Bailey, Sain I Bailey, Texanna Fbs- (Notice of Sale ter, Addie Inman EtA l Ex Parte Under and by virtue of ,an order of the Superior Court of DayieCnifn tv, N C:. made in the above entitled cause by A T. Grant, Clerk,.the un dersigned Commissioner will sell at public auction at the court house door of said county, in Mipcksville, N. C . loathe highest bidder, on Mon day. the 7th day of November, 1921 , all that certain parcel of IaTnd iocat- ed in the village of Advance, N. C., and being known as the Bailey Roller Mill property, together with all ma-. chinery, boilers, engine, "saw-mill, etc., said property being-.: described as follows, to-wit: A lotknown as the "Mill Lot,” beginning^ a stone, A C. Wood’s corner, thehce E. I deg S in Wood’s line 22 poles to a stone in said line, thence-N. 12 poles to a stone, thence S S5degs. Wa 18 ' poles to the beginning, bohtaing one and 95 100 acres more or less, togeth er with all machinery, boilers, en gines, saw mill and all fixtures there unto belonging, the same being the "Bailey Roller Mill and . Saw-mill Property,” located in Advance1N. C. Terms of Sale: One-third cash, and the balance en six months time with bond and approved security, or all cash at the option of the purchas er This the 26ih day of September, 1921 . A. T. GRANT, Jr. Commissioner. North Carolina, I In The Superior Court.Davie County E. C. James I vs I NOTICEBL M Dull, RussellI wV l l ix * Dull. et. af. - f The defendant H. M. Dull,, above named will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has-been com menced in the Superior Courtof Da vie County, North Carolina, the same being an action upon a note secured by chattel mortgage, and for the recovery of the possession of the personal property described in said chattel mortgage, thesame hay ing been duly executed by the said EL M. Dull, and said action being for the foreclosure of said mortgage; and the said H. M. Dull, defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear before the .under signed Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C , a t his of fice in the court house in the town of Mocksville, N C., on-: Saturday, the 12th day of Nbvember,-1921 , at 10 o’clock, a. m , and answer or de mur to the complaint in- said action or the plaintiff will apply;, to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This thp-T2ch day of October, 1921 .‘V- A. T. GRANT. C. S. C. Nonh Carolina I In Superior Conrt,* Before Davie County ( A. T. Grant C. S. C. In the Matter of the Admin- istration upon the Estate of M A TirE Elihu Nichols, dfec’sd. Willie Lnw Ann Nichols, Admrx. - ' Willie Ann Nichols, administratrix of Elihu Nichols, dec’sd, that an^ action or proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Da vie County. N. C , before A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court, the purpose of the same being to revoke the letters of ad ministration heretofore issued to the said WilIie AnnNichuls upon the estate bf Elihu Nichols, dec'sd.and to appoint an administrator in herstead; hnd the said Willie Ann Njchois will further iaxe no tice that she is required and commanded to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Couit- ty, N.C., at bis office at the Court House in the town of Mocksville, N. C„ on' Sat urday, the 12th day of November. 1921, at 11 o'clock, a. in., and show cause, if any -he may have, why she sbould'.hot be re moved as administratrix as aforesaid, the letters heretofore issued to her. be revoked by the Court. This the 12th .'da; of Octo ber, 1921. A. T: GRANT, Clerk of the Superior Court. Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of* Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and nqt guaranteed: ;' . Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotfe-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 .28 Winston-S- Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p . 22 Asheville W-S Golils '22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds W-S-AsheyUIe 21 2:4$p - 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via-Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Tarlor Car; .Fqrfurthdl^ffumation call on .y~- G. A. Allison, ’:v ••- T - Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D* P. A., ? Charlotte, N.-C. It’s funny hew the other fellows success ai ways is due to good luck, a id your own ability, We AU Agree With Him. Former Secretary Daniel says “ no body loves to pay taxes.’? For; once he is right, and Admiral Simsj will probably agtee with him.—i Toledo Blade. A Sharp Diagnosis. ’ “ Did .the'doctor know wliat you had?" He' seemed to have a pretty ac curate idea. He asked for ten dol lars and I had eleven ” —-Boston Transcript. Minor Musings. -If you can’t be original in your conversation you can at least be silerit-'-and that would be original. A Beautiful Though t. If everybody could do just what he wishes to do, w ho’d "do the work? N o m an will ever understand how wom en play cards'all afternoon fo r the kind of prize th a t is given a t a party. ONE DOLLAR ANNUAL DUES IN THE 4 AMERICAN RED CROSS ' MAKES YOU A PARTICIPANT IN RELIEF WORK FOR THE HELPLESS THAT GIRDLES THE GLOBE. ANSWER THE ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOVEMBER 11-24, 1921. f # Always comfortable and cheery in coldest winter weather with U- Cf5 i • i !is i A i t * I is ’ HOT BLAST HEATER IHE stove thatconsumes the valuable fuel gases by means of its famous Hot Blast Combustion is guaranteed to save one-third your fuel. CSee cut). We unhesitatingly recommend this remarkable'heater to those who want the best-and most economical stove made. Don’t accept a substitute. Let W ibow you yours today. ■C. -C.' SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville. m Now that there rare no Indians to fight and.the "W ild W est” has be come tame; w hat do normal boys do for mental exercise? School tablets,; the best in town for the money, at The Record office. M j mm The More Annoying and Common Motor Troubles are?Avoidable P M ) ! IWSOllNtI T F y o u r m o t o r o v e r h e a ts fre» JL q u e n tly , m is s e s , g iv e s o ff v ile -s m e llin g e x h a u s t f u m e s , re - ..q u ire s f r e q u e n t c a r b u r e to r a d - ju s tm e n ts , c a r b o n iz e s q u ic k ly : ">: a t v a lv e s e a ts a n d s p a r k p lu g s , i t is p r o b a b l e t h a t i m p u r e ' g a s o lin e .is t h e c a u s e . Have you ever really consid- ...... ,ered the reason • for using ^ certain type of gasoline in your motor—or do you simply go to ; : a dealer and ask for “Gas”? The improved “ Standard ” Motor Gasoline has certain def- v Tnite advantages that make it the superior .of any other; These.-improvements were P o s s ib le p r in c ip a lly b y ; d ie lo n g e x p e r ie n c e o f o u r re - _ and our access to practically every needed source and grade of crude p e tro le u m * . It is for these reasons that we are able^to produce consist* Jently a well-balanced gasoline : -—gasoline that is not lacking in any essential factor. It in sures a''maximum of motor efficiency, cleanliness of com bustion, smooth, strong puffing power and long mileage, Be cause it is. the well-balanced, j all-round fuel. i “Standard” Motor Gasoline is ' the best you can buy—and it costs no more. Nojw obtainable wherever you motor. STANDARD OIL COMPANY -4 - Jersey) ‘ - 1 i Bi II - ( P- aL i I t h e r e c o r d VOLUMN X X II Yonr Good < As you wonder a ways and byways < possible that you s which you think si Do you ever things to the peopl power of correctioi Does it occur to absorption in other earned them to ove the things that are Do you realize tl plus youas are m< their brains alone? Fvery man owes community that st tain him. T hat di the advancement o the communiey as C allattentiontoi ditions is not necess upon the constitu One pair of eyes ca thing, neither can ( everything—and tl provide any man wi er. It may not be j authorities to maki rection of conditioi there is a limit to t1 But vour report wi upon their minds. : may be able to affo Ieif- This commu its present state through the efforts people- It will be desirable as we ben forts to that end. Speak up and b criticisms are of no make a noise. It is for your goi TO OUR SUE The Record, hundred subscri and throughout who have let tb tions get behind twelve months spring and sumi money situation made no effoi The mills and now running time, the farmei good prices for co, potatoes, etc sure that all wh can pay at th need the money big paper and must be paid, and see us this in your renewa have some °pref| endars to give ®rs when they c °ne. Wethanl - w - Remedy for Uu At a convention by over 1,000 man 20 different slates i Passed demanding a^iment of an ade< tariff. T heresolu "The remedy fo 1Sniore work in oui l!> not to be expect Se propotion o: are Paralyzed by tl Stess to complete t' legislation. "In view of the j ^fdtiipnof Amerii fo rm a lly low cos currency of countie JJeils products in united States, it is '•nctioh that it is e be no futher acUnent of an adec ariS and that Con 1Uistration procee st etJ tbe program taild committee be