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11-NovemberXHE RECORD GIVES YOU TttE COUNTY, AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. JONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY- INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLF M X x x i i i . MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Yonr Good and Oars. you wonder along the high- vravs and byways of this town it is possible that you see many things #.JjjcIi you think should not be. Do vou ever speak of these thing* to the people who have the purer of correction? Docs it occur to you that their absorption m other duties may have caused them to overlooked some of the things that are so plain to you? Do you realize that their brains' plus youas are more potent than their brams alone? Fvery man owes a duty- to the community that shelters and sus­ tain him. That duty is to. aid in the advancement of-the welfare of the communiey as a whole. Call attention to undersirable con­ ditions is not necessarily a reflection ttpon the constituted, authorities. One pair of eyes can not see every­ thing, neither can one brain master everything—and the Lord does not provide any man with more of eith­ er. It may not be possible for the authorities to make a prompt cor­ rection ot conditions you report, as there is a limit to their possibilities. But your report will impress them upon their minds, and in time they may be able to afford the desired re- leif. This community has reached its present state of desirability through the efforts of all ’of our people. It will become even, more desirable as we bend additional ef­ forts to that end. Speak up and be heard. Your cnticisms are of no value.until you make a noise. - • . It is for your good and‘ours: • TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS The Record, has several hundred subscribers in Davie and throughout thei 'country who have let their subscrip­ tions get behind from one to twelve months. During the spring and summer when the money situation was tight we made no effort to collect. The mills and factories are now running nearly all the time, the farmers are getting good prices for cotton, tobac­ co, potatoes, etc., and we feel sure that all who are due us can pay at this time. We need the money, as we have big paper and rent bills that must be paid. Please call and see us this week or send in your renewal by mail. We have some Jpretty 1922 cal­ endars to give our subscribe ers when they call. Ask for 0ne< We thank you. Remedy for !!unemployment. At a convention held in Chicago 2, 1921.NUMBER 17. by over r.ooo manufacturers form 20 different slates a resolution was Passed demanding immediate en- a-titnent ot an adequate protective tariff. The resolution said: The remedy for unemployment Js more work in our factories 'which is not to be expected so long as a arge propotion of our-industries are Paralyzed by the failure, of Con Fress to complete the pending tariff legislation. In \ iewT of the present depressed CailditKm of American i n ^ ^ y , the a normally low cost dept&i^ition bf currency of counties seekiit^ to sell ^eir products in the igjjjti^ets of nted States, it is our solemn con- 'uctioh that it is impretive that He be no futher delay. in th e en- Ijjent °f an adequate protective jjjj1. and t^at Congress and the ad mistration proceed at once to com- Jjete the program to whisk they "ilia committee before the nation. ’ ’ Ashboro Man Falls Heir to buck and Automobile. Ashboro, Oct. 13.—People are always reading of some rare piece of good fortune befalling some one in some “ far distance crime,” but one of Ashboro’s most retiring and unexpected experince. Earl E. Sykes, son of Enoch Sykes, South Ashboro, who went to Detroit sever­ al months ago and was working at a Standard Oil station there, was approached by a man who said he was broke and asked for some money. H e gave the man 50 cents and the man wishing to show his gratitude, offered to assist him in some work, but Mr. Sykes assured him that he was welcome to the small donation. The man then pulled out a ticket on an automo­ bile that was being raffled at the Shriners circus, and gave it to him saying it was of no use to him. Mr, Sykes put it in the pocket of his of work clothes, and it stayed there forgotten while the Shriners held their circus. A t the close of the circus no one came forward with the lucky ticket and inquiries were instituted to no avail. The num­ ber of the ticket was E-2234-N. Finally Sykes read the story of how the Shriners were searching for the one who held the lucky number and recalled the affair mentioned above. H e then looked up the old trousers, which had been dis­ carded and found the ticket with the number which looked to be the same as the missing one, but was so oil soaked and soiled that it was hard to. tell exactly w hat ,it was, but he todk it to the Shrimers and a scientific test was made. The $2,100 car was then given over to Mr. Sykes and he has made a trip home to see his mother and father.. Mr. Sykes feels that it is a right substancial reward for his kindness to the man to whom he gave the 50 cents. To Tbe Citizens of Davie County. Mr. Editor:—In my letter Iait week in The Record, asking the farmers of Davie county to meet in the Court House in Mocksville on Monday Nov. 7th, at 2 or 2:30 p.' m., I had but one motive; to lay before the people in Davie county actual conditions existing in Coun­ ty and State, and'for us to go oil record, to restore and preserve to the people of this State and County a few of the rights guaranteed us under the former laws and the con­ stitution. I want Davie county tcf take action that will be heard all over the State, and help bring a- bout a charge in some of our laws, at the meeting of the next legisla­ ture. The case against the Trustees of the Mocksville Graded School and the -County Commissioners is going to the Supreme Court for fin­ al decision. We want to know- if the people (the tax payers) have any rights that the Boad of Educa­ tion in Counties can be made to res­ pect. W e want more “shalls” inthe laws and less “ mays,” or every ves­ tige of personal rights are now, or will be s,wept away and destroyed, and the great masses will be “hew­ ers of wood, and drawers of water” for a little autocratic Machine set up in each county of the State who are more intent on feathering their own nests out of our taxes and bond issues, than they are to educate the children, and co-operate with the people (tax payers) in giving economical and efficient \servietf. They ate fast becoming “ Petty Kings” instead of “servants of the people’’ Cometo Mochsvtlle Mop- day Nov. 7th, and lets start an or­ ganization in every township in the county to preserve the rights 'for which our ancestors fought, bled and died.' Let’s resolve "by the eternal” that we are and shall re­ main “ Americans and freemen” .**. E. H. MORRISj': War’s Heroes and Tbe Arms Par­ ley. From the Boston Trauscipt. National services and national abstention from ordinary employ­ ments on Nov. 11 W ill serve the attention of patriotic Americans upon the immortal performace of the youths and valor of our country in defense of American rights snd liberties and of signalizing the open­ ing of the Washington conference for the limitation of armaments. In the hearts and the reasoning of Americans, it is impossible-, as it would be flatly undesirable, that the honor to the unknown hero should not come first. This is the great work that was consummated on that memorable day, that A- merica was made safe and kept free that foreign aggression and inso­ lence were thwarted and rebuked, that the fm its o£ work of the fath­ ers and founders of the republic were assured and perpetuated. Standing by the side of the grave of the young soldier, who ’ typifies the ungrudging’and selfabnegating service of ali, the people ecu Id not do otherwise than put above all other things the npble sentiment which animated him. The un­ known soldier sought no honors when he died. To him, on the field of battle, fell the need of the unlaureled grave: his was the un­ trumpeted sacrifiice. It was, the cordon of darkness, it might be of oblivion, thaf decorated him. In his unrecognized person the American people will recognize on N ov.-fi, on the green hillside- a tV L>St 'Veek Published au ad seek Arlington, the transcendent service their homage will be- supreme de­ corative ot the representative hero, At such a moment, the sentiment of the defense of the fatherland cannot be forgotten, or for a mom­ ent overlooked. Group Government. Oneofthefundamental differences between Earopeans and American­ ism is that in European counties par Iiaments are split'by lines of cleavage representing sectional, occupational and class distinction. Government bv groups representing the striving of mimories for special advantage at the sacrifice of the general good is violative of the fundamentals of A mericanism. The legislator who is thinking of the good of a class or group or section rather than of the general welfare is hammering at th- foundations of true Amer canbm In the long run his efforts will serve to sacrifice rather than to promote the interests of the class he profession to represent, for in this country, as William McKinley once said, “weal! go up or down together ” Frost Must Be Near. The cool swish of the north wind in one’slwhiskers—the scampering of dark blue clouds in the elements —the excited yawp of the jay-bird —the excited yelp of the ’possum dog—Fords scudding though town like bats out of Tl—farmers rushing the bud leaves to the barn—cuckle burs yellowing in the sunshine— moccansins burrowing in the hay floor—children gathering.' up their tresses—pig squealing for swill— babies squealing for squills—aeons tapping on the roof—bewhiskered Bolshevists beating the bushes— whipporwills moving further north - -coal going' up—ice cream going down—public idlers leaving town— and the world goes ‘round’ and around’ .—Danbury Reporter. Parentsj^ n t have buys tfiat won’t work are going to1 be, surprised and grieved some.day t<> find that thev have men that won^t work The modern girlsdoesn’t seem to care much what you say about her so long as you don’t say she is “slow.” . ■ Hen Doesn’t Quit Scratching When the Worms are Scarce. ' We’ll say shedon’t! O ntheother hand when the pickin’ is poor she does more scratching than ever be­ fore,, going over the backyard with a fine tooth scratching than ever before, going over the back yard w ith-a fine tooth scraper, so to speak, and more than that, she “invades new territory,” and opens up ‘1 new fields of endeavor. ’ ’ Many merchants are complaining of “ bed business," "business depression,’I “ hard times, ect; but isn’t the real trouble beeause of A Lack Of Judi­ cious Advertising, and being car­ ried away with the bugaboo of “ hard times?"—Lenoir City News. We’re AU Alike. Occasionly we take a whack in these columns against the clothes worn by the modern women, those clothesless clothes that show what some pegple think should not be shown, and turn stiff neck into rubber. Yes, editorially’we whach ’em, and every’ time we get au op­ portunity we rubberneck to beat the band. You see, it’s one thing to be au editor, and quite another to be a mere man. And it doesn’t worry us a bit to make this startling confession, for there are so many local guys in the j same boat with us that the blam.-d craft is in great danger of being swamped. Oh, ymu manl-rCreed- moor Times News. Efird tment Winston-Salem It Pays to Advertise. Tng a home for a small Thon a; cat, Joab by name. Not being overwhelmed with offers for said cat and knowing the power of ad­ vertising we sat down and wrote a better and longer adveitisement in which charms of the cat were dwelt upon at length. ■ We played up to his glossy black coat, his nice disposition, his lovely singing voice, his ability to catch mice and every­ thing. In fact when.we had finish­ ed reading the copy’ the cat sound ed too valuable to give away so we just decided to keep him ourself. Moral: It pay’s to advertise.— Ro'ckwood Times. Youth Companion Folks. The folks you meet in Youth’s CampaniOn stories are no different from those of your home town, but you meet in unusual situations, crowded with incident and adventure in which courage, resourcefulness and integrity are put to the severest test. The Com pangain’s purpose is to picture the parmerit satisfaction that springs frow following the path of duty rather than the fleeting, perishable distractions of those who aiways,choose the easiestway. And The Campanion has proved again and again that stories based upon this principal are in no way lacking in strength and sustained interest. The 52 issues of 19.2 will be crowd­ ed wit h serial stories, short stories editorials, poetry, facts and fun Subscribe now and receive. 1.- The Youth’s Companion—52 is­ sues in 1922 2. All the remaining issues in 1921 3 The-CompanionHume Calendar for 1922. , All for $2 50 . 5 Or include McCall’s Magazine, the monthly authority on fashions Bofih publications, only $3 OO ; I THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. Commtin weattiJ Ave. & St Paul Bost­ on, Mass it’s pretty’ difficult for a man to take a large number of lodges se­ riously and His home seriously’ at the same time. _We believe'that all people were put on earth for some useful pur­ pose but we also ’ believe that no- bodv ever will find out what the You can’t convince the youth who j purpose of some of them is. is taking the hills of-life “on high,” j ,------— ' that he’ll ever have to ;put on the | Youlll never get up in theworld descent.by, being down in the mouth. PIE TIME FOR SHOE BUYERS. It takes nothing less than car load lots of Shoes to supply our thirty-one big stores. This makes it very simple to understand why we can sell them for so much less: MEN’S SHOES. Russian Calf, Plain English combination last, Reynolds make $8,50 Men’s black kid blucher, flexible sole, rubber heels, a real value 6 50 ^ Blaak gun metal, lace and button, sizes 8 I 2 to 12, at 2 79 I Tan calf and kid. lace and button, sizes 8 1-2 to 12 2 98 Girls and boys brown elk hide shoes, solid leather, sizes 9 to 2 1.98 LADIES’ SHOES. Ladies brown calf, low heel English wait sole worth $6 50 at $4 98 Ladies dress kid comforts, turn' sole, medium low rubber heel, in plain and stitched toe, at §4 50 Ladies black kid and brown English, with med. rubber heels 3.48 Ladies mahogany calf, rubber heel, English, low and military heels, EfirdVprice 3 93 Misses black kid, English style, rubber heels, 12 I 2 to 2 , at 3 50 Ladies $9 broWn calf skin, Cuban heel, English walking shoe $6 50 Ladies brown kid English, Cuban heel, a $10 value at $7 00 Misses mahogany calf, welt soles, rubber heels, 12 I 2 to 2 $4.50 MEN’S WORK SHOE®. M en’s tan elk Scouts $1 98 Men,’s tan blucher solid leather $3 50 Men’s heavy tan blucher, solid leather $3 98 E. C. SKUFFERS FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. I Black.gun metal, lace and button, sizes 12 I 2 to 2, at $3 48 North Carolina, I InTheSuperior Court. NOTICE. Davie County, E. C. James . I vs I H. M Dull. Russell I Dull, et. al. S 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 ol the personal property described in said chattel mortgage, the same hav ing been duly executed by the said H. 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 . at his of fice in the court house in the town of Mocksville, N C., 'on Saturday, the 12 th day of November, 1921 , at 10 o’clock, a m , and answer or de mur to the complaint in s.id actior- or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for- the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12ih day of October, 1921 A. T GRANT. C. S. C. North Carolina j In Superior Court, Before Davie County f A. T. Gtant C.;S;C. In the Matter of the Admin-J' istration upon the Estate of ( N H T irF Elihu Nichols, dec’sd. Willie I Ann Nichols, Admrx. ' Willie Ann Nichols, administratrix of Eliliu Nichols, deo’&d, that an action or proceeding entitled as above has been commenced in the Supetior Court of Da­ vie County, N. C , before A. T. Grant, Glerk Superior Cucrt. tli« purpose of the same being to revoke the letters of ad­ ministration heretofore issued to the said Willie Ann Nicb<i|s upon the estate of EIiiiU Nichols, dec’sd, and to appoint an odmini.sirator in her stead: and the said Willie Ann Niehois wid further late no­ tice that she is required and commandtd to appear at the *-ffi :e of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty. N C., at his office at the Court House in the town of 'oecksViile, N. C., on Sat­ urday, the I2ih day of November. 1921. at U o'clock, a. in.. and show cause, if any -he may have, why she should not be re­ moved as administratrix as aforesaid, the Iutters heretofore issued to her- be revoked by the Court. This the 12th day of 0 ;to- oer, 1921. A T. GRANT, . Clerk of the Superior Court. The well-springs of real charity never bubble from a subsoil of fake piety. ' MEN YOU’D ^ NEVER SUSPECT £ .. of having style show tendencies were here. “ 0 yesterday browsing around thru the new Qq Fall Suits. qQ One Case: A customer bordering 70 drove Bfl from his home 18 miles away for the’ sole Ba 0purpose of trying on Ithe new models and aQ leanung about the new prices. If you have been regarding this event wilh b^ i Qluke warm interest—stop now—change your course and we’ll change your mind. ?»;«»> & 4» »1« »2» ■£« i* »1« gg BOYLES BROTHERS CO. -J - . 3 .a It Pays td Pay Cash and Save The Difference. I--'-"-' J Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. & W U W W W W W W W W V V W U 2 ; \THE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. G. VOVEMBER^i^r THE DAVIE RECORD. C . I g A lK ST E O O P -TELEPHONE Editor. i. i at the Postoffice in Mocks* ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3 .1903 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE iYEAR, IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS; IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 — — ' — — — .I .— .Ouce in a whiie an editor gets a piece of political pie. We notice that Editor Slate, of the Gaston Times, is to be postmaster at Gas- onia. Congratulations, Brother Slate. The big railroad strike was called off at the last moment by the labor chiefs. We thought all along that the United States Government was several sizes larger than the rail­ road or any other labor union. W e hope each of our subscribers will try td get us one newsuscriber during the week of Nov. 7 to 12. If any of you will send more than two, we will gladly fill your order. Will you U-y?___________ Senator' Oscar Uuderwood, of Alabama, Democratic leader of the Senate ma^£ a speech in Charlotts- ville, Va., the other day and praised President Harding as “the greatest man in America.” Thanks,. Sena- torVS ' Winstoa-Salem is the livest town in Nprth Carolina .and does things' in a tig way. T h elatestth in g is a bond issue for one million dollars for sfchools, $100,000 for parks and playgrounds and $50,000 for hospi­ tal purposes W ith such a live, progressive .spirit it is no wonder that she is the largest town in North Carolina, g' The work on Depot street is pro­ gressing rapidly and when complet­ ed it will .be a credit to the town and community. The Record has said many mean th 11 gs about this . street but did it so that good might result. We here and now apologize for all the bad thinaswe have said in the last fourteen years. If any of th e . dozen families in Mocksville who .do not take the Record wish to subscribe, we will gladly enter their subscriptions “Subscribe for Your Home Town Paper Week” or any other week, but if we put on a campaign for subscriptions, we shall go to the country and hunt up some people who can read. President and Mrs. Warreu G. Harding were in Charlotte a few minutes last1 Tuesday evening on their way to ' Birmingham. About six thousand citizens gathered at the Station to see the President and Mrs. Harding. ' The more our folks learn of Mr. Harding the better they like'him. * Death Reaveals A Missing Man. Winston-Salem, Oct 29.—Death has again revealed a missing man. This time it is Dr. Frank M. John­ son, who 17 years ago mysteriously disapeared from his home in Mocks- ville, Davie county, where- he prac ticed, dentistry for two or three years. Besides his parents, Dr. and Mrs William G. Johnson,' of Farming­ ton, Davie county, the son went a- way leaving a young wife, before her marriage being Miss Estal Ves­ tal, daughter of' Rev. H. M. Vestal, for years an - honored minister' of the Methodist Episcopal church in this state. A .letter from Ameiican Cansul A. C. Frost, of Central A- merica, to Postmaster N. L. Cran­ ford, of thjs city gives, the infor­ mation that Dr. Frank Miller John­ son died Jhne 20 this year at Qpiri- gua-hospital ofcerebral turner and : he was biiried j n . the hospital : lettdr j states also that Dr. had ,two children, daugh ter and sou, in school at New Or leans, La., their names being given as Pedro and Amelia Johnson. 'The deceased 'practiced his profession, in Winston-Salem for a year or two after he completed his college course in dentistry. What disposition has or will be be made of Dr. Johnson’s estate is not known, according 'to the consul’s letter. News From Cooleemee. From The Journal. The Cooleemee Graded School continues to flourish. ,The present enrollment is 530. The people of Cooleemee have 260 porkers to kill th is. fall. We will give you the weight of some of the larger ones later. We are sorry to , note- that Mr. Henry Nance, who has been ill for several months, shows no sign of improvement.. Mr. Nance died on Thursday and was buried Friday at Oak Grove. A good man gone. W e'are glad to note that the Western North-Carolina Conference has returned Rev. C. W. Bowling to our good town for another year. Mr. B iwling has made many friends daring the past years who will gladly welcome him back. H. E. Byerly, formerly with the Cooleemee Drug Company, has purchased stock in a drug store at Rouda, N. C. - He is a . promising young man, and we all regret to lose him from our town, but wish him much success in his new field. Mr. T. p. Hudson, from over on the Hudson River, has moved to his winter home on Grove St. in North Cooleemee, in order to be convenient to the Cooleemee Conso­ lidated School. We welcome Mr. Hudson and family to our town. We see signs of awakening and progress in the town of Mocksville;. The newly paved streets and the modern water system now being in­ stalled will add much tos the com- fott of life and value of property in Davie’s'capital. . Marriage of Interest for November. Interesting friends many in social circles in this section of ' the state will be the marriage, November 23, of Mrs. Charles Bell Craig Tull, of Charlotte, and Mr. Robert Owen Crawley. T|je ceremony will be at the home of the bride-elect, 1903 Park Drive. . Mrs. Tull is a woman of,.ch&rming personality and unusual attractive­ ness. Mr. Crawley is connected with the St^te Highway - Commsssion, and is at present located at: Mocks- ville. H e is prominently ,connected in the state and is a man of busi­ ness acumen and standipg commen­ ding a host of friends.—Charlotte Observer.__________ - An Appeal To Farmers. Why am I appealing to the.farmers to come to Mucksville, Monday, No­ vember 7th and join with us at 2:30 p, m? Isi-: Because I was born and raised a farmer, and spent my boy­ hood and young manhood on the farm, and I know the hardships and privations incident to a farmers life: and I feel for -him and sympathize with him and his good wife in their struggles, not for the luxuries-,- bui too often bare necessities, in the'r battle to keep t ie wolf from the door, and live. 2ndly: BecauseIrealize as every intelligent man and womiri knew, that the farmers are the back-to ie and sinews of the country,--arid with­ out their hard,-continuous labors we people in the towns arid cities would often go to bed at night hungry, would walk the streets half clad with certain death-staring us in the face Now let me in 1st that ev^ry man, woman and child’in town ;arid coun­ try come outnext Monday and lets start the ball a rolling to better the bad conditions existing in'our Coun tv and State, regardless of all the roseate and beautiful tales that are being told of great wealth and aboun ding prosperity. Come. E H. MORRIS. Davie Cattle Win Everything. 2 Grand Championships, 4 'Cham- pions, and 11 first prizes were the winnings of Sanford & Rich Angus cattle at the State Fair of South Carolina last week .There were four other Angus herds shown but the Davie County cattle got all the first prizes they competed for except ope. The cash prizes were $270 00 which makes the total winnings of this herd f of cattle Co this date nearly $1500 00. - Messrs. Forsythe and -Furches re­ port the cattle will be shpWn in Ma- can, G a, this week; arid will then go to the fairs of Florida, I Sanford & Rich have Tecently sold Angus bulls to W. -E. Boyles, o£-Bixby, N. C., W m .‘and J. B. Roberts, of Marshall,. N. C., and A. M: Forehand, of Edenton, N. C. We are .glad to stejtghgle^rom both east and western North^Caro- Iina coming to Davie for cattle,-but even more glad to see Boylhs and' so many of our good farmers adding Angus cattle to their farming oper­ ations and by so doing help--make Daviecounty headquarters for good beef cattle. . i - Frank H . Fleer, the- millionaire chewing gum king, died at his home near Thomasville M onday-night, aged 64 .years. A young wife and two daughters survive, Youog America at The Cross Roads. The ruling passion is not to know and to understand, but to get a- head, Both school and college have in large part taken their m inds' off the true business of education.— PresidentNicholas M urray Butler, of Columbia University. In the colleges and in the world outside the colleges two conceptions of life are struggling in conflict. One is that the aim of life’ is to ac­ quire and apply understanding. The other is that the aim of life is to aequire-and apply money. One is that the aim of life is the forma-/ tion of character. The other is ✓ that the aim of life is- “success.” The colleges ought to be clearly and conspicuously on the side of character and understanding.—Ed­ ward S. Martin. Dr. Butler and Mr. Martin are right. But who is going to put the collegeifand the -world clearly' and conspicuously on the side of character and understanding? Who will lead the world to a higher and better state of life?—From “ Play­ ing Square-with Tomorrow.” ' I want to know who ,will lead Mocksville to a higher and better state of life? Everyone who knows the history of Mocksville knows that her standards of manners and morals have greatly changed. Many think—aucTT am one of the many —that they have- changed for the worse. I do not desire a newspa­ per controversy as to who or what has changed our standards. But that they have changed xis a well kifowu fact. Can loyal citizens think of no way to cljange them again and to make them better? Fixing our eyes on the future, for­ getting the past, if you please, can we not unite in a persistent effort to make the Mocksville of Tomor­ row better than the Mocksville of. Today? It matters not so much as to where we begin but it is ' abso­ lutely necessary that we BEGIN. Suppose, just to start the move­ ment, every one of us agrees to be good-mannered during the ap­ proaching Chantab qua. No right- thinking person will deny that ev­ ery ticket owner, white or bla'ck, has the right to see and hear all that takes place on the stage. .If X is bored bjr the instructive part of the program, he is ill-bred in the extreme if he prevents Y from enjoying that part. If Y dislikes some “ funny” part that bores X, then Y is just as ill-bred as X , if his behavior during the perform­ ance prevents X from seeing and hearing. Again, if Z is too stingy to pay for a ticket arid enjoy • the Chautauqua in the pioper place and manker. -he should not be. al­ lowed to stand on the stairs, "puff­ ing a cigarette into the faces of la­ dies and gentlemen who pass him on their way to the seats they have paid. for. Furthermore, if Torn, D ickorH arrydoesnot know it is ill-bred to stand just . outside the gallery door and fill the eyes and the lungs of the colored citizens who have paid their money and have equal rights with the white citizens to enjoy the Chautauqua in peace, then Tom, Dick or H arry should be promptly and. energeti cally removed by the police. Fin­ ally, if young white men and wom­ en prefer a dance to the Chautau­ qua programs, let them, dance in their own homes and not. disturb a whole audience by their merry­ making either in the court house or on the street outside. Let’s try it,: neighbors. ThenTT the Chau­ tauqua experiment is' a success, let’s make a united effort for some­ thing else that will improve Mocks- ville. W ho will accept the chal­ lenge? _ BERTHA M. LEE. , Charles S w earin g en ,.a’ well- known citizen of Farmington tqv^n, ship,-died about 12 o’clock Satur­ day night,' following a stroke of paralysis, aged 65 years. The fun­ eral and burial services were held1 at Yadkin Valley Baptist church Monday morning at io o’clock. Deceased leaves a wife, three daugh­ ters and two sons, among them being Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet1 of this city. Men Wanted For Navy. The Bureau of Navigation has de­ cided to accept all ex-Navy men "with good records” , for- re-enlist­ ment, this decision includes ali Spe­ cial Order Discharged, Alnav 63 dis­ charged men and men with honor­ able discharges regardless of how long the have been'out of the Navy providing they can pass the physical examination. The Navy is also accepting a limit number bf applicants for first enlist­ ment, in view of the fact that- the number accepted is limited it is nec­ essary for applicants to be examined and if they pass a successful exami nation their names are added to the waiting lists and when their turn ar­ rives they are notified by Mail to re­ port for enlistments are for a period of four years, Tlie Navy Recuiting Station for District islocated in room i.61 ' Post Office Building, Winston-Salem, N. C. . ________________ Tablets and pencils at this office. A Card of Thanks. ; W e wish to thank the good citi­ zens of the town for their help and assistance last W endesday morning when our home came so near being destroyed by fire. Had it not been for their timely aid we would have suffered seriously from the fire. W e also wish to thank those who contributed towards supplying us with some new furniture: r Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson, UJNGARDIA is “without a rival”’ in ordinary or deep seated Couiihs and Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whooning Cough. The won­ derful results following its use will as­ tonish you and make you its life long friend. Vour money back,.if you have ever used its equal Dangerlurkswhere chere is a Cough or Cold; Conquer it quickly with UJNGARDIA. Safe for ali ages. 60 cts. and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co , Dal­ las, Texas. For Sale By CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Pay YourDog Tax 191^. Law Chapter 77 Pulic^ male dog of the age of six m 7 or older shall pay annual’ licen°"tbs privilege tax of two dollars a r porson keeping a male or J S f dog other than specified above S pay a license or. p riv ily .*! one dollar. To be collected w Sheriff from October istto Dec A ny person tailing to pat J , tax by December 1st of each v shall be guilty of misdemeanor «2 fined, not exceeding fiftv d o ll'” be imprisoned not more than thin days,---.. Please call at my office and Dav this tax as this law must be InforceI literally. No time can possib'y h extended to anyone as this Ut0ne! muht go to school funds G. F. WINECOFF Sheriff Davie Countv. Town farmers are now beginuin, to harvest next year’s crops T H E IfN I V E R S . A L ! C A R (F. O. B. DETROIT) CHASSIS - - - $295 RUNABOUT - - $325 TOURING CAR - - $355 TRUCK CHASSIS - $445 COUPE - - - $595 SEDAN - - - $660 ' These are the Idwest prices of Ford cars in the history of- the Ford Mojtor Company. Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. Sanford Motor Company. f a M M M * * * * M ri* M m m m m aw m nw m m m : a s ;m m fut M M b a m m m gj P r in c e A lb e r t ’s a n e w n o t e in o y s Talking about rolling your own cigarettes, we’ll tell you right here that Prince Albert tobacco has ’em all lashed to the mast! _ You’ve got a handful-of- -happiness\ coming your di­ rection when you pal'it with P. A. and jthe makin’s papersj! For Prince Albert your, ta^te-and pleasing in itsrefr^iingaroma, but our exclusive -patented process frees it from bite and parch! . And, for a fact, rolling up Prince Albert is .mighty easy! P. A. is crimp cut and stays put and you whisk it into shape before you can , count three! And, the next instant you’re puffing away to beat the band! Prince Albert is so good that if has led fouiymen to smoke jimmy pipes' where * one was smoked bef Qre! It’s C the greatest old buddy- smoke that ever found its ^ - way into a pipe or cigarette! Prinie Alberi is sold in toppyjed bags, tidy red tins, handsom e pound and half pound tin humidors andmtne pound crystal glassh u m id o r ^ ithsponge motstener top. Eg& *H. ! Ds *AT 1SF I® 4 SL £ ; tS t \ I r 1? i* IlP - ■V ’ *fcsT-S I St*SN W is The bid racing yi ct gentlemen who coi after the transfer. World’s Supply < Balloon Gas Have Filled fM tm GfiD . 1$ Sf P A ' W#1 IIIWt-ft Tells of Governmei With Helium and ing It in Experimi Found In Thr Lawrence, K an.— I jiouexplusive balloon able In the world wo tirely inadequate_to dirigible that was t nucleus of America’s ing to a statem ent bj of the University 0 jnent of chemistry, covered that helium of the natural gas homa and Texas, ar table experiments in the World w ar in dev for commercial prod Before the war, I not more than Ja h i : of this gas had bet fairly pure State, and a t a cost of $1,700 foot for experimental production after . ments. by the Unite ment probably does r cubic feet up to the the cost of product duced greatly, still tt to the cost of hyd used for. inflating ba dously high. Forced to Use “It is not strange, tor Cady, “tlfat^ Engb paratlvely inexpensi the ZK-2. During stages the gas Bag h at times to allow chu ture. Practically the the helium is from Kansas, Oklahoma thus far processes uot been perfected, or less of the.nntur and this helium has purity of 90 per cem It has the noninflam manded for safety In tion. “I am inclined to tl will come into gene mercial airships,. If come common.’ The of the m aterial, its value in w ar bailoo1 make it im perative tc to reserve all helium Doctor Cady explai best balloon covers entirely the escope of U is necessary, com fJOsh gas. T his is 4rogen than of hell_ age is there; and the tion of even a small loons would demand Of fresh helium./ Ej university off KansaS But Country Is Fui in Sum • G-adieo Forced to -W !; P*r .Under Stock!r Plate Against VI of-lncc':' - ' I-S Washington.—Alasij of mosquitoes, but n. «ds is the lnformatkf back from- that territ Aldrich of the Unite! museum, who made *bere this summer. • Hordes of mosqu; Alaskan, summer In borth as Seward and continual enter? b>imbimnts,Nwh°, h Ir0vV 0 contend witif : the domestic fly. ] _ ben the. ladies 0! thin and m m THE DAYlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ? ■- "ASy "Ir'ztihd T t-* President’s • Special Made Brief Stop at Charlotte, the Executive There DetivenngvShort Speech. s & s a TilP .■ .Id i ioing yaclit America has been presented to the TTnitort o,.,* . ' * * ^ S r r n lIlI f e r ontribmed to a restoratlon ^ Th? cer^ omai H Ielium. for ZR-2 « - Md’s Supply of Nonexptosive Balloon Gas Would Not Have Filled Gas Bag. professor CADY gives facts Tells of Government's Experiments With Helium and Cost of Produc­ ing It in Experimental Stages— Found in Three States. Lnivrence1 Kun.—AU the helium or louexplusive balloon gas now avail­ able Iu the world would have been en­ tirely muileiiuute to lift the ZB-2, the dirigible that was to have been .the nucleus of America’s uir navy, accord­ ing to a statement by Prof. H. P. Cady of the Laiversity of Kansas depart­ ment of chemistry. Doctor Cady dis­ covered that helium was a constituent of the natural gas of Kansas, Okla­ homa and Texas, and performed no-, table experiments in the early'days of the World war in developing processes for commercial production of -helium. Before the war, he said, probably not mure than a hundred cubic feet of this gas had been obtained In a fairly pure state, and that was secured at a cost of $1 ,T(Jt) to $2,000 a cubic foot for experimental purposes. Total production after extensive experi­ ments by the United States govern­ ment probably does not exceed 300,000. cubic feet up to the present, but while the cost of production has been re*, duced greatly, still this cost, compared to the cost of hydrogen, commonly used for inflating balloons, is tremen­ dously high. Forced to Use Hydrogen. "It is not strange, then,” said Doc­ tor Cady, “that Idngland used the com­ paratively inexpensive hydrogen for the ZIi-2. During the experimental stages the gas Bag had to be emptied at times to allow changes In the struc­ ture. Practically the only place to get tlie helium Is from the natural, gas of Kansas, Oklahoma and’ Texas, and thus far processes , of reduction have not been perfected. Only I per cent or less of the natural gas is helium, end this helium has to be relined to a Purity of OO per cent or better before it has the nonlnflamninb.e Quality de­ manded for safety in balloon construc­tion. —■ “I am inclined to think helium never toll come into general use for com­ mercial airships, if such vehicles be­ come common. The limited Quantity t* the material, its high, cost and its tulue In war balloons probably will make it imperative for the government to reserve all helium for its own use.” . Doctor Cady explained that even the ust balloon covers did not prevent: entirely the escope of lifting gases, and « is necessary, constantly ; to supply ttesh gas. This is more true of hy- ugun than of helium, but the wast- JSe Is there, and the continued opera- on of even a small fleet-of w ar bal-" otms would demand a constant supply fresh helium. Experiments a t the versity of Kansas' showed that" the helium must be nearly 90 per cent pure In order to be safe. Similar ex­ periments in Canada showed compara­ tively small explosions, when mixtures containing only 75 per cent of helium were' ignited. Find Helium in U. S .. The attem pts to produce helium .in commercial quantities ,In the United States date from 1916. The year be­ fore the English government had sought samples of gas from America In Its search for helium for use In air­ ships. The United States was not then at w ar and proceeded cautiously. Dr. R. B. Moore of the United States bu­ reau of ,mines, who-, had received the British communication, recalled that Doctor Cady and his assistant, D. F. -McFarland, had discovered the gas in unusual quantities In the mid-conti­ nent natural gas, and later Doctor Cady and C. W. Seibel, also of the Uni­ versity- of Kansas, were employed In the plans for the construction later of three helium plants In Texas. Two Small plants Wfere completed In March and May, 1918, and began the production of helium. Their output was not great, but 200,000 cubic feet of helium liad' been produced and -much of it had been compressed into cylinders for shipment to France when the signing of the arm istice ’blade that unnecessary. A third plant fit- Petro- Iia, Texas, near Fort Worth, was com­ pleted a few days before the armistlce: and experim entation' was continued there after the w ar until' halted by diminished appropriations. Find Natural Gas - in Abandoned Well Ottawa, Ont.—An accidental discovery of natural gas at Orb- no, Ont., a fevy days ago, has caused quite a sensation In that district. William NeuI, having bought a farm upon which a dry well had .been abandoned, -de­ cided to try to get water anil, with that end In view, engaged the services of a Well, digger. After going down several feet it was found that there was gas coming up. The old w ell. was stopped at 70 feet and the new portion was not much deeper- when the gas was found. “MEANEST MAN” ROBS GiRL Takes Locket and 25. Cents From „ Child on Way to Store in New York City. ■ New ' York.—Gotham’s "meanest man” stole a locket and '25 cents from a flve-year-old girl. Angelina Lempo had been Intrusted with a quarter and sent to a nearby grocery to purchase some butter. A man with a red mustache lured her to another street telling her he knew a place where she could get1 the butter for, nothing; Meanwhile he took the 25. 'cents from . her, .,took off her tiny locket to. have I t '“p'olished ' free of charge” and then gave her'a paper to .deliver to a mythical woman In a near­ by hallway. When she - returned ' after- a vain search for. the. woman, the man with the red bristles had disappeared. HAS THE LARGEST LIVING SNAKE * National Zoological Park Ac­ quires Monster Python. Monster T hat Once Roamed in"the Ma­ lay Forests Measures 25 Feet From Tip of Its H ead'to Its Tail. - Washington.—The world’s largest captive snake is now an inhabitant of the National-zoological park in Wash­ ington. It is a large regal or reticulated_py- chon that once roamed in the Malay forest. From the tip of its head to its tail is about 25 feet long. This species of python grows to be larger in size than any snake In existence, and while a specimen that measured a little Iesa. than 80''feet long was once killed,'; it is. believed that the snake now In ,Washington is the largest on exhibition. A special cage of extra thick glass was built to house the new python, which came from New York in a heavy wooden box -perforated with small boles to allow circulation of air. The large python did not-dine og/its. journey, as It only goes to dinner once In three or four weeks. But these infrequent meals usually consist of a large pig or even a small deer or an- telope. which is crushed .to .death; In the coils of the snake and then swal­ lowed whole and -digested while the. ..snake passes away the tim e lying partly submerged in cool water until its next meal time arrives. If this great regal python were'-a sta r’attraction'in a circus, he would probably be bally-hooed us a “boa con­ strictor that eats men alive.” Ac­ cording to Dr. N. Hollister, superin­ tendent of the Natioual Zoological park, who' was- chairman of the new python reception committee, most of Ilie snakes that are shown in the “greatest shows on earth” and adver­ tised, as boa constrictors are pythons, which are usually larger snakes." The circus variety of python is usually the rock or black species that grows 12 to 15 feet long and are found In South. America. These do not compare In size with the larger regal species that are found in the Malay regions, parts of -Asia and the Philippines. The Washingtmi zoo has three specimens of., the smaller pythons. The new snake has been secured as part payment for a baby hippopota­ mus that the Nationaf Zobloglcal park raised' last. year. Most of the addi­ tions to the zoo are secured by ex­ change In this-way. The new python arrived in New York from the Orient through the regular commercial chan­ nels of caged animal trading.' The world’s largest' snake coat $2 per pound. Its exchange .value was $500,^and it is .estimated' to weigh ClOSe to 250 pounds. NO HOUSE HJES IN ALASKA ; - dp ■ ’■ ! " —T" ] But Country Is Full of Mosquitoes in Summer. lidies Forced to W ear Layer of Pa- Ftr Under Stockings as A1™®1, Plate Against Vicious Attacks? ‘ of Insects. — oton.—Alaska has millions . “W e s , but not one house fly.:. tm t he lnIuvmation that is brought S from lhat territory by Dr. J. M. Orich °f the United States national. Seami who made an insect survey T rV this summer.' ' of mosquitoes during -.-the Uortb - suWmer In places, as far vide *S .Seward and Fairbanks, pro- i rontimmi entertainment for the J jimats. who, however, do -not he dm contcn<1 with the ravages of "Wh tic fly. .- : w oath« 'udies of Alaska wish to uuu and Uhny- silk -stockings they have to place a protective lay­ er of paper underneath as an armor plate against the mosquitoes,” is one story that be has to tell. Laborers w ear mosquito nets and heavy glovesr Sm udges. are a^-natlonal institution there. They are everywhere.' In the interior , the Alaskan summer is suf­ ficiently W arm -for swimming. But this sport must be accompanied by a ceremony. The boys construct a but of branches on th e bank of the.stream , protect it from m osquitoes"by a smudge, and enter and exit from the w ater with a mosqdito-defying dash Alaskan mosquitoes do not : act as carriers of m alaria and yellow -fever as do those Of the United States and tropics, but they are very vicious. They literally AU the air. In one sweep of an insect-collecting pet about bis head. Doctor Aldrich Was able to capture UO mosquitoes by actual Tbe absence of- house flies In Alaska has raised the question as to whether there is a northern limit to the house fly. Heretofore, it .has been assumed that the' domestic fly ,accompanies man wherever jife is possible, but Doc­ tor Aidrich’s observation has thrown a new light on the subject; The;, ab­ sence- of horses and their manure In' large quantities' may be a minor reason- for the' absence of the house fly, but climate seems to be the prin­ cipal o n e ' Even In the southern" end of Alaska’s- panhandle a t . Ketchikan there are salmon factories, houses and stores, ail'unscreened, and with absolutely no traces !of' the common fly. • A few of the carer flies that are found In the United States also live in Alaska, but. In vinsignificant num­ bers.- ; .-■-'!' •'■ -.- - ' , - ’ Insects from1 the Interior of Alaska were collected by Doctor Aldrich for the fitst time. - The valley of. the Tan- ana river, a tributary of the Yukon, is very giueb like , the northern part of Minnesota, and the region around Lake Superior so far- as insects are concerned, he has found. Doctor Al­ drich's -.trip ’ extended from Seward to Fairbanka along the-route of the partially-completed.: government rail-- wayl Charlotte—CharJottepaid tribute to the President Of 3he . United Stated; W arren G.; HardingA when ayhuge crowd, estim ated a t . '6,000, greeted America’s 'first gitizen and his party .as they passed through, the. city on a special train bound! for - Birmingham, Ala., where the President is"to speak at the celebration, there of the semi­ centennial bf the founding p i the city. A mass of humanity filled ! every nook and corner of available space be­ tween the r e a r : of the presidential traiin which "stopped” a t the- extreme southern end of the Aoutliern railway station-and'Trade street..' As the train slowly came to a stop a. mighty cheer' arose and the President, dressed in a neat gray, business shit and golf, cap, bovred and smiled throughout the ova­ tion. Mayor Jam es _6. W alker and J. 0. Grimes, of Asheville, potentate of O asisTem ple, climbed to the platform beside the President and invited him to stop "somewhere in North Carolina” on iis return trip. President H arding'heartily thanked the mayor and Mr. Grimes for their in­ vitation and stated thafw hile it would be impossible to visit North Carolina on this trip, he surely would- do so at an early ’d ate.' • The President appeared to be great-' Iy surprised and pleased a t the mon­ ster crowd which turned out to pay him tribute. The President Speaks. “Ladies and gentlemen and young ladies and yornig gentlemen and all fellow Americans,” the President be­ gan his speech, “if pleases me more than I can tell to have you come to the train in such numbers when we aVS only passing, through your . city. “I have had an opportunity of pass­ ing through your state in the past, but never in the daylight before.' I have alw ays. had a high opinion of your state, but I think more of North Carolina Aoday than ever before,” he continued. "We used to th’nk In Ohio that w t were,one of.the greatest wheat grow­ ing states in the world, but one day when I mentioned this Tact to your Senator Simmons, he told m e that North Carolina outstripped us. “I . also understand . that in the last decade and a half your section has even outdone the great N ew wEngland states in the. production of cotton goods. “You have a wonderful • state of. Which you should be proud. I t is a rgreat achievement to grow your raw products in the. soil and then be-able to-m anufacture a finished product from' them a t close proximity. “We have noted during our trip through North Carolina how appar­ ently well employed your people are when so much of the world is out of work, due to the necessary reconstruc­ tion period w hich always follows In the wake of a worid war. “W e wish to congratulate you as we congratulate ourselves in Ohio on the fact that since the w ar we are all cit­ izens of a better United States of America. “We had our differences and a pe­ riod of neglect before the great war, but those differences are now forgot­ ten. W q did not find the soul of America, until the war. W ew e ren o t consecrated to our country as we should have been; we were not united and we. were careless in regard to our patriotism. But the great-w orld war-, has made us-all 100 per cent Ameri-' cans or there is no room In the United States for us. “The new consciousness of Ameri­ ca’s place in the world has arrived. We have done much to prove the val­ ue of a government by the people to those "throughout the-land who are hoping for world dem ocracy-' I believe we will have much to do and say In bringing the world to a better under­ standing. ' “We are to have a great world dis­ arm am ent conference in the near fu­ ture, w here,I believe we will find the beckdning avenue to all for a world of peace. America to Play Big P a rt “I w ant America to. play a big part at this conference and, I believe she can play it, Tor while our nation'is proiid it IS. also unselfish. There is 'nothing Which any other' country in the World has which the TJnlted States wants. . - ' Children’s Sound SSiafiK'K’tttofiKw SiSiSsjSsiS Altoona, Ra.—“ I am w rit­ing to tell- you w hat Lydia BL Pinkham’s Vegetable Com­ pound has done for me. We had six children die almost a t birth. From one hour to nine­ teen days'is all they have lived." Before m y next' one Was- born I took a dozen bot­ tles of your Vegetable Com­ pound, an d l can sa y th a titis the greatest .medicine >' on earth, for this baby is now four months ' old; and ii healthier baljy you would not w ant I aih sending yon a picture of her. Ehrerybody says ‘That is a. very healthy lookingbaby.’ You havem y ronsent to show these., few lines to anybody.” — Mrs. C. W. Benz, 1313rd Avenuo,- ---------- —________ Altnmw,: Pw . . M n . J a n s s e n 's e x p e rie n c e o f In te re s t to rfitia u .... w ives. M llston, W is .-“ I w ant to give you a word of praise for your wonderful medicine. Vie are fond o f children, and for a considerable tim e after we were married Ifea red I would not have any. I began taking LydiaEL Pink- hP n B Y*fl#“bl® Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, healthy baby mrL I suffered very Uttle a t childbirth, and I give foe credit: to yow medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.’ —Mrs. H. H. J a n s s e n , MiUston, Wis. Mrs. H e ld o f M a rin e tte , W ls., a d d s h e r te s tim o n ia l fo r L y d ia ES. P in k h a m ’s V e g e ta b le C o m p o u n d . S h e say s : Marinette, Wis.—” I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ■ I t overcame my weakness so th at I now have a healthy baby girl after having been man­ ned nine yeara I « n glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testim onial” —Mrs. H- B. H eld , 330 Jefferson SL,' Marinette, W ii There are many, many such homes th at were once childless, aiid are now blessed with healthy, hap ---- . . .------------• - - — Short Stop a t Greenville, S: C. Greenville, SI C.!— : Much pleasure was.-expressed by President Harding a t ■ his special' train when told by a. Greenvilie .-man; in response to an in­ quiry, ,that aii the mills in this section were running full time. The Presi­ dent’s Train stopped here about ten minutes; How to'- Pronounce “Carolina.” . Charlotte,. N. C --A fter introducing the distinguished m em bers - of the presidential party, President Harding again' thanked- the citizenry of Char­ lotte for its fine "reception and reine- ated h is: statem ent that he desired to retnm to Charlotte for a longer stay: at the earliest time possible. ■ - Amusement as to: the m anner that President Harding pronounced North Carolina was reported by many of those who heard him. H epronounced the-nam e of the Old North State as if it were spelled “Carolinya.” - laxities, displacements, weakness and nervousness. Women everywhere should remember th at most of the commoner ailments of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displace­ ments or growths, although the symptoms may be the same, and th at is why so many apparently serious ailments readily yield to.Lydia E- Hnbhamw Vegetable Compound, as it acts as-a; natural restorative. Itcan h e taken with perfect safety and often prevents serious troubles. Therefore if you know of any woman w hois suffering and has been unable - to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask berto try Lydia EL Praknam’s Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into jbo many.homes once'darkened by! illness and despair. LydIa E. PinlchamtS Private Text-Book, upon "Ailments Peculiar to Women ” will be sent to you free upon request. Write to The Lydia E. P inkham Medicine Co., Lynn^ Massachusetts.; Tliis book contains valuable information. C hillTonic Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC■If—I —Hty fn r <wntrt.wHi I Golf is an Ideal diversion, but a ruinous disease. MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the “fruity” caste of “California Fig 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 fall 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. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Flg Syrup?!- which has- di­ rections for babies and children of all ages printed cm bottle. Mother! You must say "California” or you m ay get an im itation fig syrup.—Advertisement. -Gratitude has good eyes. Is, at last, the ire to be taken out of Ireland? DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES L 1Ch package of ’’Diamond Dyes” con­tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperieB, hangingB, everything, even if she has" never dyea before— Bay “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then per­ fect home dyeing is sure because Diamond. Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement. • • • A safe combination is an open secret. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate-fascinat­ ing influence of the perfume she usea. A bath w ith Cutlcnra Soap and ;hot jra te r to thoroughly Cleanse the pores, followed by a dusting with Cutiimra Talcum powder usually means a-dear, sweet; healthy skin.—Advertisement Successful dentists live from hand to mouth. ' A 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 foT G>lds - ^ Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache _ Lumbago Painl Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. AnJcin In the ta d e nredc eg Beyer M notectere eC MoooaeetIcecMeetn •t SeItryIIrarId I THE DAVIE'RECORD, MOCKS VTLLE, N. C. tB y KATHLEEN NORRIS SOMETHING NEW. Synopsis.—Doctor Strickland, re­tired, is living In Mill Valley, near San Francisco. HiB family consists of his daughters, Alix, 21, and ry, 28, and Anne, his niece, 24. closest friend is Peter Joyce; a lovable sort of recluse. * Martin Lloyd* a Vislting mining engineer, wins Cherry, jnarries her and car- . rles her oft to Ef Nido, a mine town. Peter realises that he lovea Cherry. Justin Llttle woos Anne. Cherry comes home- for Anne's' wedding. Cherry realizes her mar­riage is a failure. Peter tells Cher­ry of his “grand passion," without naming the girl. Martin comes for Cherry. Martin and Cheiry drift apart Dr. Strickland dies. Peter returns from a long absence. Peter and Alix marry. Cherry comes to visit them. ' =* CHAPTER XI—Continued. -10— It was here that Peter found Cher­ ry. She came up to hlmr and he took both her hands and/after a second of hesitation, kissed her. She freed one hand to put it on his shoulder and, standing so, she seriously returned his kiss. For a moment his arm en­ circled her w aist; he had forgotten m "Cherry—T hlt Is. the Nicest Thing That Has Happened for a Long While I" He Said. how blue her eyes were, with Just a film of corn-colored hair loosened above them,..and what husky, exquis­ ite, childish notes were in her voice. "Cherry—this Is the nicest thing th at has happened for a long, long while!” he said. “ Son and Alix are _ angels to let me come!” Cherry answered, as they turned, and with laughter and eager, interrupted talking went back to the house. Cherry, Petep saw at once, was dif­ ferent In every way. Cherry was full of softness, of ready* response to any appeal, of sympathy and comprehen­ sion. She had been misunderstood, unhappy, neglected; she had devel­ oped through suffering a certain timid­ ity that was almost a shrinking, a certain shy clinging to what was kind and good. H er happiness here was an hourly delight to both Alix and himself. She seemed to flower softly; every day of the sliuple forest life brought her new interest, new energy, new bloom.- She and Alix washed-their hair again, dammed the creek again, tramped and sang duets again. Sometimes they cooked, often they went into the old senseless spasms,of laughter at noth­ ing, or almost nothing;' , '\ .. One evening, when in the' • sitting room there was no ...other light than that of the fire that a damp July Eve­ ning made pleasant, about a. week after her arrival, Cherry . spoke • for the first time of Martin. ShS had had a long letter from 'him that day, ten pages written inf a flowing hand on ten pages of tlie ilued paper of a cheap hotel, with a llttie cut of the. building standing boldly against a mackerel-sky. at the top of eacli page. H e was well, he had some'of his din­ ners at the hotel, but lived at- home; he hadjbeeh playing a ;little poker, and w as tuckier' than ever. He was Iook-I ing -Jntp. .a proposition In Durango, Mexico,; and, would let her know how . it panried.'outiC ' •' Peter had been playing the piano lazily when the ■ letter was tossed, to Cherry by Allx 1 who usually drove into the village every morning after breakfast for marketing and the mail. H e had "seen Cherry glance through i t ,: seen the little distasteful move­ m ent of the muscles about her nose, and seen her put It. carelessly-under a candlestick on the manteL for later consideration. At luncheon she had referred to It, and n o w 'it evidently had caused her to be thoughtful and a little troubled.- . “M art may go to Mexico!" she said, presently, with a sigh. - *!To sta y j’ Peter asked, quickly. Cherry Bhrugged. “As much as he stays anywhere!” she answered, drily. - “H’m I Does th at mean you?” Alix asked. “I suppose' that’s .the plan,” Cherry said, lifelessly. “He .says he’ll want me to join him about the middle of August” “Oh, help!” Aiix said, disgustedly. Cherry was silent a few minutes, and Peter smoked with .his eyes on the lire. ■ ■ *' , uI f r - - 0Cherry said presently, yIf I get my money I’ll have enough to live on, won’t I, Peter?” “You’ll have about •; forty thousand -dollars—yes, at iBve per cent you cpuld live on that. Especially 'lf you lived here In the valley,”- Peter' answered, after some thought “Then I want you to know," Cherry went on quietly, with sudden scarlet in-her cheeks, “that I’m going to tell Martin I think we have tried It long enough!” Peter looked gravely at her, sober­ ly nodded; and resumed his study of the fire. But Alls spoke in brisk pro­ test. ■“■Tried it! You mean tried mar­ riage! But one doesn’t try marriage! J t ’s a fact. It’s like the color of your eyes.” “Alix,” the little sister pleaded eager­ ly.- “you don’t know what it.is—you don’t Tknow what it is I ^ Always meeting people I don’t like'; always living In -places! hate; always feeling that my own self Is belrig smothered and lost and shrunk; always listening to M art complaining and - criticizing people—” Peter- interrupted seriously: ' “I’ll go this far, Cherry. Lloyd mar­ ried you too young.” ' “Oh, far toa young!” she agreed quickly. “The thing I—I can't think of,’’-she said, “is how young I was— only a Jlttle girl. I knew nothing; I wasn’t ready to be anybody's wife I" Something In the poignant sorrow of her tone went straight to their hearts, and for the first time -Peter had an idea ' of the real suffering she had borne. “If I had a child, even, or -If Martin needed me,” Cherry said, “then it might be different I B ut I’m only a burden to him—” . . “His Jetter doesn't sound as if he thought of you as a burden,” Alix sug­ gested mildly. “Ah, well, the minute I leave him he has a different tone,” Cherry ex­ plained, and Peter said, with a glance almost of surprise at his wife: - “It’s an awfully difficult position for a woman of any pride, dear I” Alix, kneeling to adjust the fire, as she was constantly tempted to do, met his look and laid a soot-streaked hand on his knee. ' “Pete, dearest, of course It Is! But—” and Alix looked doubtfully from one to the other— “but divorce is a hateful thing!” she added, shaking her head. “It—It never seems to me jus­ tifiable!” “Divorce Is an institution,” Peter said. “You may not like it any more than you like prisons or madhouses; it hr,s Its uses.” “People get divorces every day!” Cherry added. “Isn’t divorce better thpn living along in marriage—without lo v er “Oh, love!” Alix said scornfully. “Love Is just another name for pas-, slon .and selfishness and laziness, half the'tim e!” “You can say that, because yours is one of the happy marriages,” Cher­ ry said. “It might be very different— if Peter weren’t Peter!” - ■ ■ As she said his name she sent him her trusting sm ile; her blue eyes shone with affection, and the exquisite curve of her mouth cleepened... Peter smiled back, and looked away in a little con­ fusion. “I can’t- imagine the circumstances under which I shouldn’t love you atid PeterP1- Alix summarized It, triumph­ antly. '“And Martin?" Peter asked. “Ah',- -well; I didn’t marry M artin!” his wife reminded him quickly. “I didn’t promise to love and honor Mar­ tin In sickness and health; for richer, for poorer; for better, for worse—by George!” Allx Interrupted herself, In ..ijer boyish way, /‘those are terrific words, you know.'": And a promise is a 'prdlntse!" • “And even for iapdellty you don’t ,believe peQple . ought ’ to seperate?” Chej^r .asked. <*' ' Vy-. -: “ifonseiise !T Peter said. “But jron said—that'M artin never—” 5 ^ . .rm> “Pt speaking'. 'of M artin nijwl”; V- “Well,- wouldn’t that come under •worser’?” Allx asked. “But, my child," Peter expostulated kindly. “My* dear benighted wife— there is such a thing as a soul—a mind -s-a personality I . To be Ued to a— well, to a coarsening Influence day after day IsJlvlng .death I It Is worse than aiiy bodily discomfort—” “I don’t see.It!" Allx persisted. “I think there’s a. lot of nonsense talked about the fammy oncompreezy— :but it seems to me that If you. have a_hoine and meals and bpolt? and friends and the country to.w alk In, yon—” ‘‘Oh, ,heavens,'Alix ; you don’t know what you’ie, talking about!” Tllheny . Interrupted her impatiently. “Some­ times I thins your marriage Is as— as queer as my own.”- * * ,'* * ■ * - . ' • .» *. Nothing more was said for several days upon the subject of a possible divorce. One afternoon Peter crossed the porch, tired and hot, and found everything apparently deserted. He dropped Into a chair, and was still breathless from the rapid climb up­ hill, when stray notes from the plano reached his ears; a chord, a carefully ,played.bit of bass; then a chord again. Then ,slowly, but with dainty accuracy and even feeling. Cherry began to play a strange little stu'dy of Schumann. Peter knew It Tvas Cherry, because Allx’s touch was always firm and sure; more than that, he himself had played this same bit no longer ago than last night, and he remembered now that Cherry had asked him just w hat It. was. • He experienced a sudden and pleas­ ing emotion; he did not istop to analyze it:- But he had been ruffled In spirit a moment before; Allx had known he was to come on this train and had not met him with the car; and while he really did not m ini the walk up, he disliked the feeling that- they had en­ tirely forgotten him. Presently there was silence; then Cherry tried another little study and finishe'd it, and the hot summer still­ ness reigned again. W ith a sense that he had been doz­ ing, if only for a few minutes, ^geter opened his eyes. Framed In the cabin- doorway, poised like a butterfly against the dark background of the room, stood Cherry. He knew that, she had been standing so for gome timer for a full m inute; perhaps more. They looked at. each other in a si­ lence that grew more and more awk­ ward by great plunges. Peter had .time to wish that he had kept his eyes shut; to wish that he had smiled wher he first saw her—he Mnld not have forced himself to smile now—to won­ der how they were fever to speak— where they were rushing—rushing— rushing—before she' turned noiselessly and vanished Into the dim room. Peter lay there, and his heart pounded. A moment ago he had been a tired man, fretted because his wife forgot to njeet him ; now. there was something new In the world. And rap­ idly all the world became only a back­ ground, only a setting, for this extra­ ordinary sensation. The hills beyond still swam In the hot sunlight, the mountain rose into the blue, but the' light th a t, changes all life lay over them for Peter. He said to himself that it was awk­ ward—he did nqt know how he could enter that door and talk to Cherry. And yet he knew that that meeting of Cherry, that the common exchange of words and glances, that the daily trifling encounters with Cherry were all poignantly significant now. He felt no- impulse toward hurry. He might sit on his porch another hour, might saunter off toward the creek. It mattered nothing; the hour was steadily approaching when she must reappear. Allx drove In, full of animated apol­ ogies. She managed the car far bet­ ter tha'n he, and no .thought of an ac­ cident had troubled him. The evening , was warm, one of the two or three warm evenings that marked the height of summer even in the. high valley. There was not a breath of air in the garden; roses the long, strange look of this, after* noon; they hadexchanged hardly- a word. r- “Town tomorrow, Pete?” -Alix said, after, a silence during which she "had locked her arm s behind her head, stared straight above her a t the path the moon was making through faint stars, and yawned. ‘Tve»got to go In to a meeting of the -hospital board; Good night, beloveds. I ’m dead. Don’t sit out here mooning with Pete all night, Cerise!” Peter saidno himself that now Cher­ ry would go,, too, I Mt as the screen door, banged lightly after Alix, and the dull glimmer of Cherry’s striped gown did not move In the soft shadow, a sudden reluctance and distaste seized him. H e had been subconsciously aw are of her all" afternoon; he had known a delicious warmth and stir a t his heart, that he had not analyzed, if Indeed It could be analyzed. Now suddenly he did not want the beauty and gloom and charm of that feeling touched. His heart began to b*at heavily again, and he knew ttiat' he must stop the unavailing game now. But he had not reckoned on Cherry. She twisted in her chair, and -he heard a child’s long, happy sigh. “Oh, so am I tired, tool-" she breathed, “reluctantly. “I hate to leave it—but I’ve been almost asleep for half an hour! You can-have all the moonlight there is, Peter.” Her white figure-fluttered;toward the door. “Good night!” she said, drooping her little head to choke a yawn. A mo­ ment later he heard her laughing with Alix. , ‘ ‘You fool—you .fort—you fool!” Pe­ ter said to himself and he felt an emotion like shame, a little real com­ punction that he could so utterly mis­ read her Innocence. He felt it not only wrong In him, but somehow stain­ ing and hurtful to her. They Looked at Each Other In , ■ s Silence. : and wallflowers stood erect In a -sort of luminous enchantment. Moonlight sank through the'low twisted branches of the near-by .oaks and fell: tangled with black and lacy . shade through the porch rose vine. . - Alix sat on the porch rail} every line o f. crisp, skirt to a braided head revealed-as if by daylight, but Cher­ ry's ‘pale striped gown was only- a glimmer In the deepest ghade of the vine. Peter, smoking, sat where -he could not but see he.r; they had hato Iy looked a t each other directly since CHAPTER XII. J^gaIn Peter reckoned without Cher­ ry. It was only the next day, when be was entering the Palace court for his lunch, that he experienced a sud­ den and violent emotion. H is thoughts were, at the moment, far from Cher­ ry, and he fancied himself In a hurry. But every other feeling but excite­ ment was obliterated at the sight of a -slender, girlishly made woman, in a pongee gown, .and a limp broVrn hat covered with popples, waiting in the lounge. Peter went toward her, nnd the col-, or ru&hed into Cherry’s face. It was the first time they had accidentally encountered each other, and it had a special place of its own In the his­ tory of their lives.- The surprise of it kept them laugh­ ing, hands clasped, for a m inute; then Cherry said: “I was to lunch here with Mary Cameron. But she’s full twenty min­ utes late! You hate her, don’t you?” she added, looking up from- under the poppies at Peter. “I don’t like her,”-he admitted, with a^boy's grimace. /‘Then suppose we don’t lunch here?” Cherry suggested, Innocently. Peter laughed joyously, and tucking her lit­ tle gloved hand under his arm, led her-away. They went to Solari’s, and had a window table, and nodded, as they discussed their lunch, at half a dozen friends who chanced to. be lunching there, too. She had said that she wanted to teli him “all about It,” and Peter, with quick knowledge that she m eant the unhappiness of her marriage, nodded ■a grave permission. .- “I’ve made a failure Ot itV' Cher* ry said, sadly. “I know I ought to struggle on, but I can’.t. I have uo individuality, Peter, 'I have , no- per­ sonality I- As for my dignity—my pfiv- acy r’\ . H er face was scarlet, and for a mo­ ment she stopped, speaking.' “Just tell me an alternative!” she said, after a while,. “It can’t be that there is no othe' life for me than going back. Peter, I’m only twenty-- f our!" “I know you are,” he said, with .a brief nod.'. ■ ■ !‘Why, every one has some alterna­ tive,” ’ Cherry, pleaded. ^ “It can’t be that m arriage Is the only—the only ,Irrevocable thing! If you had a .part- .ner that you Couldn’t go on with, you could come to some agreement!” - “You . don’t love him !” Peter said.. “I m m t go home— I m ust go back to M art tom orrowl” (T O B E C O N T IN U E D .) : T hat Word “Strike." The first use of the word “ strike,” as applied to labor troubles, occurred In a 'London newspaper in 1765. In September of that year were numerous references to a great stoppage of labor In the coal fields, and-the^Workers are said to-have ‘^struck out” for higher wages.—Indianapolis-News. ' ,Tribute to. Agriculturist. _ The agricultural population proj duces ithe bravest, men, valianr sol diers. and a. class of citizens, the least given to evil designs.—Cato. WILDCAT STEALS AN AUTO RIDE Driver Investigates Hissing, Leaps . Back, Steps on Gas and Puss .Bounces Off. Ellenvllle' N. Y ,-F . J .'F a rr of El- lenvllle. who has a summer home In file Shawanqnnk m ountains, told how a good-sized wildcat to p p ed onto his automobile w hile, be was motoring home and stole a ride.' “I w as driving home from the mountains,” said.’ Parr, “and was about three- mlie^ outside the village when I ' heard a hissing noise. Thinking a .tire had blown out, I stopped. . “I got out of the: car' and went be­ hind. The tires were all rig h t Sud­ denly I saw the w ildcat' It w as lying W ildcat Steels Auto Ride. . on the axle and springs at the back of the car.” .F a rr was agfced if he attem pted to oust the uninvited passenger. uYov bet I didn’t,” he answered. “Those fellows are dangerous to fool with. I jumped. Into'the car and gave her the gas. Pretty soon the wildcat jumped off and I saw It Hmp to the side of th& road. It walked as though Its foot was h u rt It was about two and one-hulf feet long.” F arr declared he didn’t know how long th e . wildcat ‘had ridden or how it got* onto the- car. “M aybe' the car' ran over it and the wheel threw It up there,” he suggested. H e explained th at wildcats are seen occasionally In the mountains where he lives, but he never heard of them ‘stealing auto­ mobile rides before. J French Tenant Bit Off J } Kose of Irate Landlord { * f i When a landlord at Lille, | J Fraflce, tailed for his rent his * 4 tenant, Jean Baptiste Caillaux1 « {• bit off his nose. v .J f From words the two passed to t J blows and from blows to a wres- J f tling match, in th e . course of i- I which CaIllaux got his teeth well J J into the other’s nose tn d 'b lt off ( t ‘ a considerable piece. .Tliat eJ J stopped the. fight. * t Calllaux was considerably { J embarrassed by his mouthful * t and-spat it out on the ground, J J whereupon the owner of the * t nose made a grab for it. Carry- \ J ing it In his hands, he ran to 'a J I doctor and got it successfully t J sewed on again. T h en h e went J » to the police station and. lodged t J the complaint against Ills ten- J t ant that caused him Io be sent i t to prison. - J i t WOULDN'T LAND WITHOUT DOG Pretty Iipmigrant Girl -at-New York Ready" to Go Back if Denied . Canine P e t ■ New York.—“T hat dog ; saved my mother’s life once,: and If I can’t land In America without Ruby, I shall giad^ Iy. take the riext ship: back to Europe and stay forever In Switzerland." ^ Mlss Clara Schmid, an exceptionally pretty immigrant girl, still in her teens, lold lmmlgratibn' officials the .story, part ot the time In French, but mostly In German, with now and then a few words In broken -Englishl ■ Then she told how Ruby had saved her mother’s rife when sh e ' was at­ tacked by an intoxicated man. ’ _ The. tiistom a Inspectors told the girl all dogs of the wolf family (Ruby Is a German police ^ o g fcomlcg under that head) are detained 48 hours longer. The dop and the Schmids left in a taxicab -.for dog quarantine, accom­ panied by one of ,the guards a t the steamship docks. " Saved A fter Drifting Three Days. Roxbury, Mass.—Exhausted from a. three-dap vigil with neither food nor water, .Frank Purdy, a memBer of the crew of a Boston fishing- schooner, drifted ashore In his dory two miles off a ^ a s t guard station. Through a rift In the tog the life savers slghted the tiny sail he had ,rigged and hauled hig boat to IaudL ' v ' W atdi Your Kidnevc IThat “bad back” i, * .u u ^ jS ! weak kidneys. It IoIt Sh^-throbbing backache'or wnen Btoopiu" v- • Thoueinda themselves more serion* the timely use of S S i %neighbor I *■ 4^Kour ^ i carolMa h e I l i l i m 'MUia-VTLy , 1straighten fShouM. I began taking Dotn's JKld„2ln^ ,J and they soon brought me refs tinned use put my kick and I In good shape again.” Gtt Do*n’» it Ae7 Store, SOc » Be,D OAN’S SlDNtt POSIER-MItBORN COh BUFFALO Vv Dorit cough THE violent paroxysms of.____ soon eased by Dr. Discovery. Fifty years a standard remedy for colds. Children like it No harmful drugs. AU druggists, 60c. Dr. King’s New Discovery For Colds and Coums M ake Bowels Normal. Nature's way is the way of Dr. King’s Pills- gently and firmly regulating the bowels, eliminating - the intestine dojjinf waste. At all druggists, 25c. TP4. PROM PT! WON'T GRlFE.' iJr. King's Pills EhIX IR BABEK A GOOD TOSlC And Drives Malaria Oat of the Sntca.•Tour 4Bobekr acts like magic; I ton given It to numerous people In my parish Who were suffering with chills, naliiia and (ever. Irecommendittothasewbt an sufferers and In need ot a good tonic.'- Rev. S. Szymanowski, St. Stephen’s cM l Perth Amboy, N. J. Elixir Bnbtk, 3 druggists or by Parcel Post, prepaid, Inm KloczewBkl & Co., Washington, D. C. Her Defense Perfect Jane, after having plucked a bou­ quet of roses, was reprimanded se­ verely by her dad, who said: “DIM I teir you not to pick any of the# flowers without leave?” “Yes, daddy,” replied the youngster, “but all these had leaves." S Nodce this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucfcjr Strike —it’s sealed in by the toasting procesj For every day ini houseelBanlW Jiut what you need mente, Machinery.Eng«* "etc, is in our cataloF1 W ritetoJayfor our^ c6 MKeep it handy for If 01, for our ^ Pncei0" need. Il Wotfwsu- -* * * * Sre Yoo A —- m > N erv o c IfYouAref T lfioiaR to You .V 0flT eS eralD reaK - nervous and wea^ ^ ce«8 F a v o r i t e ^ SSlth and <*“ hlSm?^ ce-S F a v p rite P re sc STomenZ--Mr8. C ^heelers** - ... T > « n l l t .V ft]BMUtys I n d H ^ tii . „nt. neelect the m jtore and get .Favorrt tablets or uquid. It Dr. fierce, pH you have. write .Dr. Rerce, Hotel in Buffaloj N. Sedicai advice m re Kidney, liver, bladd, troubles are most ■cause of their ins: Heed the first wai that they need atte - m w The world’s standard] disorders will often wj eases and strengthen further attacks. Threel Loot for the name GoHJand accept nc a bl£ knee home may h on talo anld throat. will dean ing up tho no—only a application Hvered. D special Inat V* F. TOUNGt be, By Bivlas baby brfaga astonishing*/ Ir. making babj’fll food and bowc they ohould atf time. Guaranty from Harcotta ates, alcohol oi r harmful ingrc ; ' ents. Safean^ : eotiafoctoiy* For CROUP, INFLt Motben aboald keep a f Sslre convenient WhenV- mooia threatens thl> delicti the throat chest and undo1 cbokinft break cooseatloor PR A s a |WOLriOT si3- 30c, 60cjbJ $1.20 a! afij Brame Drug Co. j Money, back w ithout ( if HUNT’S GU ARAF SKIN DISEASE RBC (Hunt’s Salve and Soe uietreatm ent ofltchj Rineworm,Tetteroroi inf skin diseases.Try r meat at our risk. Sold I A. B. Richards Mediq EASY By Using ihe Gent E L E C T K Ready for UseDirections In 151 • " 4Is1Bficel Oockroa- Qestroy food and pro Stenmt* Elea *0 RUi from the bnlldin Sfcaxid 8U0. “i (J»B. Gove: The experience tiom up to the Si > BpSCHI Allays Irritation T hroat and I ■ The alm ost co J-°ugh keeps the brane of the thr< gested condition, gently and quid ^or this reason ^tonsehold reme< bronchitis and troubles in'mlUL the world for tl enabling the pa night’s'rest,, frei «w y expeetoraf can buy Boe medicines are Realities of n: 5SS pleasing tha f l S oothes grantor Adult. A frree Eye Book. THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ire Yofl A Rundown Herrons Woqian ? Ihe K itdieit Cabinet a t acre B Tou M Tta « Mosl W ta n t to You wA ffer ®fi* S d ae» s ! ; iV P ro b a ^ y s Ijt shows in* .duI to Ve 0I; sIiarn L d<U1.Vou havp u ,wife# kidney action VfeeI- IB danger of d disease! Use S??Psy, h°usandi5 h^P ?aa’« Berious aiil ,8^vaJ Doan's byI A -S K JfOUf— g farolina CaseJno. T v? a S en t o iloOre E-Vpres5i ^'ferri SI.. Mt.’ AlrypiJ,' sayg- „ Y ' «. p r e Ity kT.^as v W ith Sharn °fl °«M hV.V. I V auc * a s>t should I " 1 >— Often diztv a f-, felt tired PinaSci •°“Eht me Pills i>y back and kV^S011' sain." Q wMieys lAny Ssaro1 SOl0B0. ? S "V.V't p CO., BUKFAlo, N^y I * • pSifi p l| !paroxysms of coughing I by Dr. King's New Stv years a standard Ids. Children like it lgs. AU druggists, 60c. p n g ' s J i s c o -Y is p and Coughs BsNormaL Nature’s- I of Dr. King’s PtHs- |y regulating the bowels, tie intestine clogging druggists, 25c. T! W O N ’T GRIPS m g’s P ilb JE K A GOOD TONIC |n rln O at of th e System.acts like magic; I lava ro us people In my parish ■ing with chills, malaria mmend It to those who are [need ot a good tonic.”— WSklr St. Stephen’s church. N. J. BllsIr TlnKfVj alj Parcel Post, prepaid, iron jo.. Washington, D. C. efense Perfect. [having plucked a bon* w as reprimanded se- lad, who said: "DIdnt to pick any of thcss t leave?" ’ replied the youngster, had leaves." -.-I Bi®n Je this delicious Jr 'syhen you p Lucky Strike sealed in by casting process Cwyar*®** V fy A Ki U toy In ac We6fci U e c m F o r general [IOtiGeeloaijln0, Sells m cSSSC # of eervicB f0lJ'1^ s . eat4, ,e been PvfflS LtoifcriR-wfc8^ 0 w»<«!SsL _ . K y .-"Some years ago ICoviugt I brcak^l0wn in health, was weak. . I heard Dr. . vtry Bfff Jite prescription highly reo» pii^nded so I began.taking it, and in cnS tim e my health and strenpth w oe M, -.Sired I »m Ebl1 enI0JmS good lutlHrIad can highly recommend Dr. Iies* AaTorite Prescription for the ilia c- E- Hull, m s ^toutvann: Health go hand m hand. * ncirlect 'he most valuable asset J*?1! Qo to your neighborhood drug »„d ,ot Favorite Prescription in or iqaid. If you are troubled Dr KerM. president Invalids' S in Buffalo, N. Y , and receive good advice in return, free. VICTIMS RESCUED. Bdney, Ever, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous be? (cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking 60LBMEML The world’s standard rem edyfbr these disorders will often ward off these dis- ' I disoruera "... — — - ■— :---—- uses and strengthen the body against f u r t h e r attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. I-I1 (or tie name GoH Medal on ever* bo* and accept no imitation a bis tat* Uka this, but your borss may have a bunch or brnlee on hi® ankle, bock, Btlfiet kneaorthroat. ’ . will dean it off without lay­ ing up the hone. No IdlSterl no hair gone. ConcenttaMd—only a few drqpe required c application. $U u per bottleI per bottle dc- .. . year I special lnatructlona, and PwTf. TOUHG, he, 310 Topb Sb SpAfEdl IIveretL Peacribe yonrjxaw for Step Stomach and Bmreb Rig&t' m m m s m m m p brings tstoalshinsEVgrati^ing resuite fc BaUnff babjr*a Jtomacb digest. food and bowels n o n a* A they ihould a t teething, tlms. Guaranteed tre» from nareotiec, epi» atci, alcohol andaU harmful lncredl* enti. Safeand B>tf !factory. IAtAU a Dmrgitto . For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUM ONIAWotiiers ibould keep a Jar of Bnine's Vqomenttia Stlre conreaieot. Wben Ctoqp , leflaeazi or Poeo- DMiii tbreateoi this delightful cUre ntbt>ed well Into tbe UinuL cbett and aoder the arms, will relieve tbe ctoldng, brnle conseatim and W M M L ^30c, 60c, isj $1^0 IlaBfagsiDCW w salpitpsHfey Brame Pnig Co. N7Wilkeaboro» N. C cumsES KlENKUonejr back without question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES {HuQt’e S^2ve and SoapVail Iu tiie treatment of Itch, Eczema,Hingworm,Tetterorotheritch- » m* § /IDjsVmdiseaaes-Trythistteat*4, * f mentatourrisk.Sold by all reliable druc»istB.A.B, IUchards Medicine Co., ShermantTexaa Mas T to kill RATS and BSfCE By Using the Genuine S T E A R N S f ELECTRIC P A S T E Ready for U se—B etter Than TrapsDirections in 1& languages-In every .box. ,■* jus. Mice, C ockroaches, Ants and WaterhugJ Matroy food and p ro p e rty and are carriers ol SKfH- S(*'ra«' Jsfertric Paste fon»B these pera ™ tia from ihe bnUding lor isater Mid IresB &1& SSeaua !L». uUonerbaeklfItraUs.''U.S. G overnm ent bDj» It. The exDerienee a man buys is .sel­ dom up to the sample submitted. BOSCHEE’S SYRUF Allays Irritation, Soothes and - Heals Throat and Luas'Inflammation. The almost constant irritation of a couSh keeps the delicate mucous mem* lirane of the throat und lungs in a con­ gested condition, which Bosctiee’s Syrup Sently and quickly, soothes and heals. Por this reason Jlysoojthesai it has been afavorite hold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung doubles In' millions of homes all over »e world for the last Afty1Ave years, enabling the patient to obtain a good ^Bht’s rest, free from coughing, with easy Kjiectoratlon In the morning- loH can buy Boschee’i Syrup wherevei fflMlclnes are sold.—Advertisement. ^ Henlities of matrimony are usually °ss Pleasing than the lllusions'of love. N ight o n d M orning. IILlxJ ^ L wmst Ksoe Strong, Htybto ■ ? £ye». If they Tire1Iteh,Smartor Bum, if Sorei TOUftBfiESSoothes, R efreshes. Safe fox Sjfant or Adult At ift Druggistb. W^ite for ” ee Eye Book. Hurias Eye Rtndr &.*CbIa& HS M ake G ood C hristH ias G ifts. EVERYONE loves a comfortnble an d1 ; pretty sofii pillbw, arid "the shops .are showing them In many attrac­ tive shapes and colors.' The styles change in them, as In other things, and it is worth while, to note those that are popular ju st now,, because they are the pillows that will t>e, used for holiday gifts, and many a pillow will be made between now and C hristnm i . , In shapes, the round pillow leads In' popularity, followed by the square pil­ low and the roll pillow. There, are some ovat models and an occasional odd shape, like i the small triangular pillow shown In the picture:- Taffeta is the favored m aterial for coverings, botlj in plain and changeable weaves.' Brocaded silk, In which, a metallic fig­ ure appears, on a slik ground; Is used for the sides jof round and oblong pil­ lows, having a puff «|f velvet, matching the silk In color, around the edges. Bose and gold brocade with rose vel­ vet, and black and gold, with black vel- vst, make the handsomest of these pil- Joats ,' b u t other colors are used. Black satlne is substituted for sarin in square pillows, bound, with black and gold, flat braid and decorated with applique flowers, cut .from gay col­ ored velvets. . The flowers are out­ lined with small black and-gold cord. In the small pillow pictured pine nee-J dies are used for stuffing, and yarn flowers, In. bright colors, for 'decora­ tion. Corded taffeta is the favorite pillow covering and the cords, ere inserted in varied ways. The taffeta.is gathered at the center of the pillow and a big, li nt silk-covered button mold conceals the gathering, on round and square pil­ lows. A round pillow, as pictured,- Is covered with plain blue taffeta, and a huge daisy,, made of blue , taffeta and having its petals lined with yellow taf­ feta is posed on it. There are, of course, dainty boudoir pillows with slips made of fine cotton fabrics and trimmed with embroidery and wash laces. These pillows are small and are cohered with silk. Copyright, 1921,-Western Newspaper Union. Failure Is, In a sense, the hlphway to success, Inasmuch as every discov­ er; ot what Is false leads us to seek earnestly after what Is true, and every fresh experience points out some form of error . which we - shall. afterward ,carefully avoid.- SEASONABLE FOODS. The Chinese cabbage or celery cab- bape is a • tender white vegetable ^ ' which lends Itself nicely BRBBMjSB - to salty! combinations. v ro fcrlrS M ' Luhcheon S a la d.— M fH y Q p Shred in matchlike strips HnjIgsflSjK some tender celery K m M M cabbage, add to .these f ) Jjajj~ra tart, ripe, good-flavored apples, also cut in strips,- jn O J H u a and _ enough ^fresh red,. v y lB iiil sweet pepper to add a y note of color as well as flavor, with •me-fourth cupful of black w alnut' meats. Mix. lightly with mayonnaise dressing and serve with cheese sandwiches: Custard Nut Pie.—Prepare a cus­ tard pie as usual, using a pint 6 t milk with three eggs, sugar and salt .tff taste, with nutmeg to season, then add just over the top as it goes into the oven a cupful of black walnut meats cut In . coarse bits.. The meats will brown and make a delicious crust over the tap. Neapolitan Macaroni.—Mix two cupr fnls of cooked .macaroni or spaghetti with one cupful of medium thick white sauce In which one-half cupful of grated cheese has been-meltert. Spread this in the bottom ■ of a deep, gif pie plate well buttered. Lny over the top uniform-sized, ripe tomatoes cut in halves, pressing them slightly Into the . macaroni. Sprinkle with salt, pepper, dried buttered crumbs .and cheese. Bake In a hot oven nntll' the tomatoes are soft hut nfit broken and the top a; rich golden brown. Vegetarian Mince Meat.—Take eipht medium-sized apples, one-half cupful each of almonds' and w alnut. meats, one-fourth cupful of fried flgs, one- eighth cupfiil of citron,: one-half cup­ ful of currants, one teaspoonfnl of salt two cupfuls of-brown sugar, the juice of two lemons, one teaspooiiful of cinnnmon, one-fAurth teaspoonful each of mace and cloves and one cup­ ful of sweet cider or fruit juice. Chop the apples and nuts, put the dried fruit through the meat grinder, mix all the Ingredients rind cook one hour or un- tii the apples a re ' soft. This recipe makes enough for ■ three pies.' .'Seal arid keep for some time In glass jars. DIGNIFIED MILLINERY WITH DEFINITE LINES * K a ts W ith D efinite L ines. I T IS hard to generalize about hats,, front. Glycerined ostrich flues sprln. since they are so endlessly varied; up about the brim edge and droop ov- It BDnears that designers have as- i t There seems to be no room, for to .»«J = thnt ho two of their, brainy provement In this design. Silver cloth and metallic silks hav< an unassailable prestige in the set son’s modes, and silver tissue drape? (the square .crown of the hat at tti. left. T hebrim of black velvet shoWc Itself clever enough for such fine com­ pany by Being gracefully uneven Jn width and notched A t-the fro n t . A spray of ostrich flues springs from the right sidei .It appeuio. uiufc __ plrations that ho two of their, brain children shall .be alike; but they have no objection'to certain family re­ semblances In them. In the group of four.,hats Illustrated, . we discover inodeis that good tasjte and propriety dictate may be worn by matrons—old­ er women, who have passed b y ' the era of .rom antic'm illinery and reached that of brilliant and- spirited head­ wear.. The hats-pictured are both brilliant, and spirited, yet they are all in. bfack or quiet shades of color. A little study of these' models re­ veals that they have definite lines, which the mode sponsors, along with a much more numerous family of hats that .are vague and soft In outline. These are becoming to nearly , every­ one, but not always the best choice for the matron, who .finds more vi­ vacity, In shapes. like the tricorn or Napoleon, or in the several style;* In turbans. The Rum=Ian turban, a t the top of the. grour), Is brtmrolrig over w ith'style,.and. is » special dispensa­ tion of this seasuti for the bepeflt o f ; m atronly wearers. It is made of black' velvet, and has a brilliant rhinestone ornament dangling from its pointed E£iii wuc. I A very new turban of sand colored ['duvetyh, h as' jet sequins set above Its brim and contrives a crown t% t sug­ gests the youthful tain, A wivath of monkey fur redeems this bit of .jWvol- lty. The black hat at the bottoji of the group."ought'by virtue of its name, to lead the rest.. It is ii Napo.eon shape, covered with velvet, and deco­ rated with beads. TheSe beads are of wood, as large as small peas, and are put on in mbps. . The trimming Ia wrapped by ornaments at each side. eeniieunrr pnioit .'Not to the swift the race; not-to the •• '1^ strong the fight; - • - ’Not ta .^ e righteous perfect grace; not to the wise the light;But often faltering feet come .surest to the goal;And they who wallc In darkness meet the Bunrlse of the soul. A thousand times by night tbe Syrian hosts have died; A thousand times the vanquished $ght hath risen glorified. —Henry Van Dykei i \A WORD TO THE COOK. There Is vastly more responsibility resting upon the. person who is wife; mother and cook, than the salaried 'c o o k however well equipped and efficient she may be and able to shoulder respon­ sibility. We ;are told by those ^vho study household- efficiency that \ve~ should Imva a- well-defliiai pian for the meals of the day, for week ahead, if possible. But we have all had'm any experiences where well laid plans “gang aft aglee," so it is well with good plans to be able to stretch them to meet any emergency. It is im portant that the family be fed on well-balanced m eals; this may not be done at every meal but If the day’s, meals balance, the results are as good. The food should be so pro­ vided that there is never an •. over abundance of any one food principle, like starchy^ foods, • meats or. sweets. Meals should be prepared in regard to the people served. Children and old people need easily digested , food, often served more frequently than to those in the prime of life. ' An office worker cannot digest food that is needed, relished and well ..digested by a. iriaip working in the open. -. An. In­ valid needs food of especial prepara­ tion and attractiveness.. / Do you strive to-save your strength ,as Well as time and material Ih th' preparation' of food? For example. If making a white , sauce for cream toast, save ouf.a cupful or make a little ex­ tra for the next day’s -dish .of maca­ roni or escalloped potatoes. Prepare enough pastry for three pies and put the mixture in the. Ice chest. It is better Ifw eiI chilled. ; ■In many homes the bread is mixed |/at night when a |Strong arm of son or husband may do the hard oiixing, and in the morn'ng It takes but a few moments to make lt lnto loaves and set to rise. , Some cooks who are clever at sav­ ing time have the salt aiid pepper mixed In a shaker and one tiirn of'the wrist does the. seasoning. This same method mav be used w ith, susrar and .cinnamon when one uses it often for coffee cakes "and cinnamon roils. Put the mixture , into a small flour sifter •for convenience In using. C v e ty M e a i r Next time you want to concen­ trate on a piece of work Just slip a stick of WRIGLEyvS between your teeth. Ifs a wonderf ul help ~ in daily tasks—and E ; sports as welt. s li^ W H lG L E Y 'S / iiiO J U I C Y F R U I T CHEVVING GUMXjT Hazards disappear and hard places come easy, for WRIGtETO gives you comfort and poise—it adds the zest that means success. Agreatdeal for Sc 'The", S Flawr SEALED TIGHT S ^aste KEPT RIGHT I j The Right Instinct. “Gome, Dorothy," said her father impatiently, “throw -your doll on the bed and hurry or we shall be late.”. “Daddy, how can you?” reproved the child. “I isn’t th at kind of a muvver.” —Boston T ranscript . NAME “BAYER” IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets W ithout Fear, if You See the Safety “Bayer , Cross." . 4 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 “Bayer Cross” is stamped on' each tablet and appears on each pack­ age fpr your" protection against imita­ tions.—Advertisement _ Mutual. Revenue Officer—I don’t know what to make of it. Home BreweS-1I didn’t either. TOU CAN SAVE *5®-M models o( can. Any fcC 7 C axftd a n I petsan tlMtan diiw* fD. §0 JfanfeAtf BH I^cMijpotlton. tonttffiriatwtdB,- futnm. WalSTtnd tacks. .AB comaWt*. Gin m Ite ina.tMM mawbn «f y«vr or aaaw* ViQnaB fstt — tiwlwwgtiW M iwaawmtfwtwtefc UBEHTV tOP & TIRE CO4 AtpL Op CtaehatOt Qm d M ia c tfo J U y tM i KI NO PI H PLUG TOBACCO Known os “that good Idndw cIry it—and you wiU know why FBECK L E S S ^ ^ ^ W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 45-1921. r o s ^ROUR COLDS, PNEUMONIA tTakeCOWANfSLaxaHve Cold Tablets and r u b y o u t Cheat with COW-AN S Rub-it-on tonight?*— TPHAT advice was given me by my family ' phydcum. Gowin’* RuWt^on has helped bring my childrai tHrongh many severe, attacks of Iaid croup. , “ Bob’a ca»e of pmftunonia taufflit us to always tecp s bottle of jGowan’* handy ia the medicine cabinet ftir an emeigency. ' Now we use Cowwi’s^ when the very. first symptoms of cold or croup appears. It is coch a dmple, effective remedy—yon just- 'Rub-it-on” . Cowan’s Rufet-oa, He can tell you.df several families' ' ia your jjefchborhood who would, not be. without Cowan’s Ruiwt-oiL It penetxates quietly, does not stan Ae dodies;. ^ - s • ' Get a bottle from your dealer today. Three thest 304 SOe and $1.20. me cold ^rginia^arolina Medical Co. Rosnoke1 Vs. ■ ‘ r\ i ,|i r-f* r- f'Mt i'r KliKI 88 ^643598111 97653349 EitfBESEEElPiHliiB f l i l » I -[M 8M e®el!andStroBg’ M E 8 « « ! S T B | M F 6B P E bS O bHA "IfcaTBtgtf iieeyefalbotgaatjFfrrn-ia Uid and It ( treat fteueSt. Ihadptlm ln my etomech ana towels, ImttyUieMeof Pe-ia-na end MaiwMni, I u a wen end itroogagala. IaftteakeepafnrbattIa latbe Louse." Mbs. Otolb Gu t . .E.F'DHo.2, Box 19, ^ BicbolsiIow* Uni GByrSezperieaeeiiBatmore evidence O atjP m ua Is omte as good a remedy for catarrh of thestomaeh,bowel3orother Omans as it is for coughs, colds sad naol catarrh. m ... . . .* IPe-ru-na is a wonderfully flneimdMna to have in Oa house . TflBtttS OT LtnIUu i for everyday ilia. . , _s .- - ■ j SoIdEverywliere 1 SbjtU9.Pat.0tf. PE T R O L E U M J E U Y For bums, cuts; sprains and all skin irritations B d iev esd ry n ss of scalp. SEFOSE SUBSTITUTES State Street WewVori DIAMOND HAS MANY VIRTUES But According tp Superstition .the Gem Must Be a Gift to Person Who W ears It. According to supersttlion (and to Cact1 also), the owner of a diamond Is lucky. Indeed. The diamond'should be worn upon the left side, for it is of greater virtue there, for the strength of its growing is toward the North, that is the left side o f ' the world, and the left part of a man when he turneth his face toward the East. He who carries a diamond will nave strength and manhood; it will keep him from harm, especially from broken limbs. It will give him vic­ tory over all his enemies if his cause is righteous. It win keep him from strife and riots, and is a talisman against enchantments. In fact. If an enchanter tries to work a spell upon the possessor of a diamond he will find it will work, upon himself Instead. No wild beast will attack the diamond owner. It heals ail manner of mental troubles. If poison be brought near It. the diamond will become moist and sw eat In ordef to be of the greatest virtue, the diamond must be given freely instead of. being bought. True, “Why all this stuff abont Henry V llir “I dunno. We’ve got plenty of new er scandals.” Self-made men never cease to praise their makers. A Feeling o f Secority Vou naturally feel secure when- you know that thcr medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit prancing drags. Snch a medicine is'Dr. Kiimer1S Swamp- Booti kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard ,of purity, Btrengtk and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. I t is ~ scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and. is taken in teaspoonfhldoses. ~ ' It is-not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad­ der troubles. ■ A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. KilmerrB Swamp- Root. If yon need a medicine, yon should have the best. On sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, S . Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this pajier.—Advertisement. HAD NOT BEEN ON HER MENU Scotswoman Might Reasonably- Be Ex­ cused for Not 'Knowing How to ' Cook the Confetti. A traveling fair had visited the little country town, and a fete had been ar­ ranged, and a flower show, and every­ thing pointed to a-very gay day to be enjoyed by all. , Farm ers from fa r and near were ex­ pected to come into town, and much trade was expected to be done by the local tradesmen. One of the leading shopmen went to the nearest city to buy a supply of stuff to sell during the fete. His wife stayed at home to attend to-the shop In his absence. The first thing'that he'bought was a quantity of confetti. He sent that home by carter overnight,.and wired, to his wife as follows: “Am sending 100 pounds of confetti. Watch for i t ” Next day he received this wire from his w ife: “Confetti is here. How do you cook it?”—Glasgow Scotsman. Careful. “Did yon tell your wife you had a new typewriter?" - “I did. Ijtold herT had a new- type­ writing machine to write—a machine, mind you, and I made it doggone ex­ plicit I”—Richmond Times-DIspatch. a P Oftenacowpathhas been allowed to become a Tillage street, and as the village expaihdedj tradition has made the winding way an express SuntofacowrSwilLv Habjt is always forging chains to enslave ua, so . that what has been-found bearable by Ihe fathers is acceptedbythe sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the. stove early in tbje morning, ■ wanting us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to dftek tea or coffee, because it would -stunt-our growth or make us nervous and irritable; Whein oldef,’ however, we craved a hot drink with VWMiig1 and custom gave us our tea or coffee. Fhially upon the instructions of the doctor, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. Btit that ineant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality'— 4“““ — — • — " * - • • oa . — But our time came, and we learned by ex- perienqe that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank-ft at the evening meal* we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night.- .And then we found Postum, a, pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in • tea and coffee; We liked the rich, satisfying flavor of Postum—and also the better health which re­ sulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of our neighbors had made the « a n » dis­ covery—had learned.the value of “health first" Postnm comes in two forms: Instant Postnm (in tins) made instantly in the cnp by the'addition of boiling water. Postnm Ceieal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who .prefer tom akethe drink while the meal is belngprepaoed) madobyboilingfor20mlnutes. Soldbyallgroceis. ..... P o s tu m for H e a l t h .. ‘‘There’s a Reiwon” - I Bishop DsriingtonT Perhaps, Jfbr Last Tirae,Pres[de*OverVyrestern North Carblina.Corrference. ' High PoinL — The W estern7 North Carolina Conference of the M ethodist Episcopal Church,- South, adjourned its 32nd annual session. Bishop Dar­ lington pronouncing the benediction immediately after reading the appoint­ m ents of the preachers for the coining year, as fellows: . ' Charlotte District, - J. B. Craven. Presiding Elder. 'Ansonyilte—D'. S. Richardson, Bethel—R. F. .Honeycutt. - Charlotte— Belmont Parfcl-W .-B. Davis, Brevard Street—A. S. Raper. . ' Calvary—J. A. Sharpe. Chadwick—C. M r Short. Dilworth—W. B. WesL Duncan Memorial-—J. A. Smith, sup­ ply. . Hawthorne Lane—L. D. .Thompson, W. L. Nicholson, supernumerary. Seversville—B. F. H arg ett - Spencer Memorial—J. H. ArmbrusL Trinity—J. E. Abernethy. Tryon Street—H. G. Hardin. Hickery Grove—Ehenezer M yern LiIesville—W. S. Cherry. M arshville--J. J. Edwards. Matthews—J. W. Strider. Monroe-Central—C. C. W eaver. North Monroe. Icemorlee—J. R. W ar­ ren. Morven—S. Taylor. Pineville—T. J. Houck. Polkfon—L .H . GriHtJi. Prospect—R. L. Rorbis. Thrift-Moores—C. L. McCain. DnionvilIer-T- J. Huggins. W adesboro—W. R. Shelton. Waxhaw—D. C. Ballard. W eddington—E. J. Poe. ... Salisbury DistricL -T. F. M arr, Presiding Elder. Albem arle—Central, W. R. W are, C. M.' Gentry, supernum erary; First StreeL N. R. Richardson; IUbemarle circuit, T. Ai Plyler; Badin, G. W. Vick; China Grove, S. E. Richardson. Concord—Central, W . A. Jenkins; Epworth, M. A. Osborne; Forest. Hill, J. F. Arm strong; Harmony, F. O. Dry- m an; K err StreeL W. S..H ales; West- ford. D. P. Grant; Concord- circuit, W. A R ollins;' Gold Hill, E. M- Avett; Kannapolis, R. A. Swaringen'; -Kan­ napolis. circuil J. C. Brown, supply; Mount Pleasant, W. T. Albright; New London, J. S .F olger; Norwood; D. H. R hinehart; Norwood circuit,. G- G. Adams; Salem, R. 0. Eller; Salisbury: F irst Church, J. F. Kirk; N orth Main, A C. Tippett; - P ark Avenue, H. .H. Robbins; .South Main, M. B. W posley; Salisbury circuit, C. R. Allison; Spen­ cer, Central,- T. P. Jim ison; E ast Spen­ cer, IL C. Kirk;. Woodleaf, J: C. Um- berger; Yadkip-Rowan Mills, y. 0. Dutton, supply; agent 'superanuate fund, J. P. Rodgers. . Statesville. DIstricL D. M- W hitaker, Presiding ;Elder. Alexander, A._R. Bell; Ball Creek, J. H. Green; Catawba, A. C. Kennedy; CoOl 'Springs, .J. E. McSwain; David­ son, J. W: Long; Dudley Shoals, J.-M. Barber; Elm wocd, T. L. K luttz; -Gran­ ite Falls, N. C. W illiams. Hickory: First Church, C. S. K irkpatrick; W est View, J. R. W alker. Hiddenite, D. A. Oakley, supply;' Hudson, T. W. Hager; Iredell. D. C. Thompson, supply. Le­ noir: F irst Church, j?. W. Tucker; South Lenoir, M: H. Tuttle. Lenoir circuit, Fred H. Price; Maiden, Ira Erwin. Mooresville: F irst Church, L. B. Abernetby; Broad StreeL J- W. Fink. MooreSYille - Church, - D. P. W aters; M ount Zion, T. C. Jordan; Newton, W. B. Shinn; Olin, R. L. Mel­ ton; Rhodhiss, B. F. Fincher; States­ ville: Broad StreeL J- W. Moore; Race Street, E. W. Fox. Statesville circuil J. .W. Ingle; Troutm an, O. C. Fortenbury. Conference evangelist, Jam es ~H. Green. Shelby DistrlcL H. J. Jordan, Presiding ElderT Belmont, J. E. Thompson; E ast Bel­ mont, G.'L- W ilkinson; Beiwood,;A. R. S urratt; Bessemer; J. A. Peeler; Cher- jyville; J. F. Moser; Cramerton, C. M. McKinney; Crouse, J, E. B. Houser; Dallas, J. O. Ervin; . Gastonia—East EndtH . L- K irk; Franklin Avenue, W. M. Robbins; Main Street, A L.' Stan­ ford; Trinity, R. A. Taylor ; W est End, D. W . Brown;. Ranio,. D. FT Carver; Kings Mountain, R .M . Hoyle ; Lincoln- ton,' J. T - Mangum; Lincoln circuit, J. W. Combs T Lowell, R. H. Klnning- ton; LownesrilIel R- K. Brady; Mc- Adenvilie1C, M- Campbell; ML Holly, 6« P. Adler, C, E. Rozzell, jr ., preach­ er; Polkvillei L. T. Coricleil;. Rock Springs, H. C. Buyrum ; Shelby—Cen­ tral, W. E. Poovey; LaFayette Street, E. P. Stabler; Shelby circuit, AT Wil­ son; South Fork,-W- M--Boring; Stan­ ley, A. Sherrill. M arlbnD lstrlcL Z. Paris, -Presiding Elder. Bald Creek, J , Mi Price; Broad River, Elm er Simpson; Burnsville, LT C. Postell; Bostic circuit, L. L. Smith; CliSslde and Allendale, . J. C. Keever; Connelly Springs, W. F i Elliott; GiI- key, J. P. Hornbuckle; Forest City and Pleasant Grove, Parker Holmes; Glen Alpine, B. C.-Goforth; H enrietta Caro- Jeen, J. B. -Tabor; M arion,.J. P. Hiiips; Marlon CirculL P- L. Terrell;..M arion Mills, D^-Ai Lewis; McDowell Circuiti P. H.. B rittain; Micai llle, H. E. Stlm- son; Mill Springs, W . J. Hackney; Morganton, C. M. Pickens;. oMrganton circuit, -J.- A. Fry.'W . L. Dawson, Jr,, preacher; Old Fort; R. L. Foster; Rutherfordton Station, E. N. Crowder; Spruce Pfne and Bakersvllle, .A. A, A sheritiei1-Betheli- P. LT JShdre^BffL morm tP- McLarty-T'' ChOstnnt .-J Street, B-- ;R. W elch; .Haywood StreeL J- H, Bradt ley; M ount P leasant,' T, M. FoIger; West-: AsheviIloT L W . CoLon; Ashe­ ville circuit. HT M, W ellm an; C. R. Newton, supply junior .- preacher;. Black Mountain, G. R ;'Jo rd an ; Brfc yard, _L., A : Falls': E ast Biltmore,. DT Atkins; Eak‘ Mo,nntaih. G. J...Chand­ ler, supply .-'Fairriew,- G-T AT-B. Holdar77 by; F lat Rdck and.TFlemher, iS-' W - D argan; Hendersonr^IeT^Frank 'Siler; Hendersonville circuit, CT'D. Fv T ate; Hominy, H. L. Powell; Hot.Springs, GT H.' Christenbury; Leicester, J., O.jCbx; Marshall, C. M -C arpenter;: Mar37Hill, r . L. Beasley; supply; ‘Mills Rfver,- J. G. W. Holloway;- - RosmanfT W.- A Thomas, suppiy;; SalnddtTryom- R t P- Fikes; Sandy Mukh. J. L- ReynoIds; Spring Creek, LT Cs Deik; Swanhanoa, J. O.-.-B anks;' W eaverrilIe station,. BT C. B oris; vWeayeiwlllfc circuiL A. .J. Burrus; -missionary to Cuba, R. j . Par­ ker. . T ~ :• -" ■- Greensboro DistpjcL-? - W . F. W oinble, Presidihg EJdM;. Asheboro, A C- Gibbs;_ Coleridge, J. H. Brendali; Deep River, J . A Howeli ;: Gibsonrille, G. WJ-Clay. Greensboro:. Bethel, H. M. B lair; Carraway-Memo-' rial, J. W. Kennedy; Centenary,- H . C. SprinM ef Glehwdod and Grace,- W . A Barber; P ark Place,- Lr R H ayes; J. P.'-Lanning, supernum erary; - Spring Garden Street, G. T. Bond, J. A Lesh, Jr., preacher; .W alnut StreeL J. H. Barnhardt, E. P. Phillips, JrT,- preach; er; E ast Greensboro; D. R. Proffitf; W est Greensboro, C. F. Sherrill; High Point: E ast E n d ;'A L. Lucas; Main StreeL T. J. R ogers;. W esley-M em o­ rial, W. A Lam beth; Jam estown ,and Oakdale, W. C. Jones; Pleasant Gar­ den, A G. L oftin; Ram senr and Franklinrille, W. M. Smith, E. J. Har- bison, vJr., preacher; .Randleman, J. A Bowles; Randolph, J. E.-W oosley; Reidsville: Main Street; M. F. Moores', Ruffin, H. F. Starr,“'supply; Uwharrie, W. B. Thompson; W entworth, C. P. Goode; president Greensboro College, S. B; TurrentinA ..: Mount .Airy D istrict v - - J. H. W est Presiding tElder. - . - A rarat, J. M: Green; Danbury, J. J. E ads; Dobson, C. C. Tothofon, supply; Draper,: J. W. Campbell; fiffkin, A P. Rutledge; ' Jonesville, RT A .Truitt; Leaksrtlle, G. A Stam per; Madison- Stoneville, J. P. M orris; Mayodan, W. M. W all; supply; M t Airy: 'Central, H. K. Boyer; Mt. Airy circu it -J. A Cook; Pilot Mountain, J. H. Capps;. Rockford Streetl-C. W. W illiam s; Ru­ ral 'H all, L. P. Bogle; Sandy Ridge, M. E. Letwich, supply^-' Spray,- w /L . Dawson; Stokesdale, T.' V; - Crouse; Summerfield, A G.. Canada; -Walnut Cove, J. T. Ratledge; YadkinviUe, F. W. Cook. -. • . North Wilkesboro: DistricL ’ ■3: W. Williams', Presiding E lder-1* ' ' Avery Circuit, T. S. Roten; supply; Booqe, G. C. Brinkman; CrestonTvA A. Godfrey; ElkJand, J. E. H ippr ElkJ Park, J. S. Gibbs; Helton, W. E. Mfc retz, supply; Jefferson, .TT E, W agg; Laurel Springs, 0. D, StacyT supply;. North W ilkesboro, M. T. Sm athers; N orth W ilkes circuit, E. D. Ballard; Sparta, W: J. M iller; W atauga.TL E. W om ackr W arrenrille, J. W -rCandili. supply; W ilkesboro, .-rR. E. H unt; W ilkes Circuit, E. BT' Yates.; Chaplin Appalachian Training School, J. M. Downum; principal Jefferson'. High School, W. L. Scott; m issionary to Japan; W. W. W ilsop. - W ayhesvllle D istrict,' - R, S. Howie, Presiding Elder.: A ndrew s,'T. A Groce; Bethel. C. A Johnson; -Bryson-WhittierT R-T-E:- Mock; Canton, A: Lv Aycock; Clyde, Carloch Hawk; Franlciin, H /G . A llen;'F rank­ lin circuit, R. E- W ard; . Fines Creek. T- G. W illiams, supply;' .Gienyill.e; J.T D. Pyatt; Highlands to be supplied; Hlawassee, T . L. Noble, Haywood, J. J. Gray; H ayesrille, C. E. Stedm an; Jonathan, A. L--Latham; Judson1T. G? Smith, supply; Macon,. W. I, Hughes; Murphy, M. B. Clegg; M urphy circuit J, W. Puckett; Robbihsyille,. G. E. W right; Sylva, O. J. JoneS ;. Shoal Creek and Echoia, J. R...Crouch, snp- ply; W aynesville, G. D. ’ Herm an; W aynesville CircuiL D. V, Howhll.; Webster-Cullowhee, Elzie Myers. V/1N STON -S A L E M 'D l ST RIGT. W. A. Newell, Presiding-Elder. • _Advance, J. M. V arner;. CooIeemee C. W. Bowling; Davidson, C. O K ennedy; Davie, J. B. . K itzgerald; Denton; J. - N. Randeli; Farm ington, S. M. Needhgm; . Forsyth, John Cline; Hanes-ClemmonsT J. C. Cor­ nett; Kem ersvllle. E. 0 . Cole: Lewisville, J . W. V estal: ■ Lexington, F irst - church, W. L. Hutchins; Lin- WoodT- W. R. Jenkins, D. G. W ilson, junior preacher; Mocksville, W. L. Sherrill; New Hope, O. P. Routh; Oak Ridge, W, G. M cFarland; ThomasviUe: Main Street, R. G. Tuttle; South- and E ast Thomasville, J..C . Richardson; Thomasvllle circuit, T. B. Johnson; South Side oirouU, Pv- L- Klnneman, supply; W alkertown, M. W. Mann; Welcome, T. E, Pierce,-supply; W est Davie, W. J, S,: W alker; Winston- Salem;- Burkhead. J. S. H iatt;. Cen­ tenary. Z, E. B arnhardt; Grace, E. E. W illiamson- .Green Street, A-O, Swaf­ ford; South SidB, J. A. J. FarringtoU; W est End, R. Ht Daugherty,' E. K.- Creel, -junior preacher: conference missionary secretary, R. m , C ourtney missionary tp Cuba, J, W. Fitzgerald; miesiouary evangelist, Pv. E. Parker- m iparintendest W d re u ’a-Hbme, CLA Wood. P£AN JO AVOID HOG GHQiERA Highly Contagious Disease Can Often • . Be7Preyeiithd by Using Sim. pie: Precautions. Tv-reuiired by the TJnJted States Departmeat - - ." ' at Agriculture.) Recently- an cInstance was-brought to ‘-the attention of tfie.Unlted States De- partm eht of A grtatrtture' where hog cbiriera empeared .alm ost simultaneous­ ly OnThe farm's of. six out of the eight members. Ta “ threshlnji ring.” The infertion on all six farm s w as traced to the premlseSiOf one of the members of tee ’-ring,” -whose hogs w ere-sick a t/th e tim e tie .threshing was dorie on' his farm about 1 0. days previous. - T he owner- o f the^sick hogs failed to recognize th e nature of file disease; and In^ his -eagerness to care' for his erop.whlle the w eather w as -favorable, he dMayed telling a veterinarian until after th e threshing w as finished. A s a Hyperimmunizing--Shoulder Injection. result he. Iostr over half ids hogs Ahd the ' infection w as carried to hfe neiglw bors- herds. ' ” It is a common practice for farm ers to borrow and Iten farm implements and- exchange labor- when they are threshing, shelling old corn, .filling silos and hauling stock and .grain to m arket Farm era are advised'to read Farm ers’ Bulletin 834, Hog Cholera; especially the discussion' of modes of infection with hog jiiolera. “ Threshing rings” are'quite popnlaf ’ and Jio doubt'under present conditions crops-can be handled speedily and economically .In this way, b u t the dan- ger o f carrying bog cholera from In­ fected hog lots should be kept In mind and precautions taken to avoid IL Bi the instance cited the thresher was tot In the hog . lot, although it was kn°w n a t the tim e that* some of the hogs; were site. It id much safer to thresh grain In te e \ field and avoid driving into in­ closures where bog3 are kept. If driv­ ing througb the hog lots is unavoid­ able, the members of the “threshing ring” are advised to'rlnse their shoes In a disinfectant and remove their overalls; also wash their horses' feet and legs and : the wheels of the wagon with the disinfectant before returning to their own premises, and especially their hog loth. Hog choIera is a high­ ly contagious disease and often losses 'can be avoided by using the simple and easily applied precautions speci­ fied. - r - PROVIDE SHELTER FOR SHEEP Animals Naed^ Protection- Againet Dampness as Well as From Cold During the W inter.- For the benefit of farm ers who are wintering a flock of sheep for the first tim e this year, the Nebraska Col­ lege of Agriculture -offers the follow- b>% suggesites: A good well-venti­ lated sheltef Is necessary, not so much for protection ‘against the cold as against dampness. The-M eece will keep, the Mtegi warm: j f it Is dry- A good shed open On tee south will serve the purpose until lambing Iimei when U warm bam Is necesiary If the weath­ e r - Is a t all .cold.- A fter- Uie com Is shucked the Wbeep can run In .the stalks In 'good Weather, with tern sffase or alfalfa fed In lim ited quah- tittes, ; A little fodder may be fed -In- stead o f sOage, but aheqi seem to do better wbere .some-kind of stttenleht* teed, such as silage.- roots, pumpkins add the like Is a p art of their ration. Very little or no grain Is. needed up until a week or two after lambing. - . FIJijISH CATTll FOR MARKET Farm er ’ Will • Find It Profitable ta Pfaetlee "Feedlnifr'Before Offering Them for Salm- It is customary for the farm er who has only a: few head te'ca ttle to SeU them to th e'lo cal buyer, and- after being .shipped -to some ■ central point; and .after .passing-through several hands, they are sometimes found on tPe Z term of a .nelghbor. who makes feeding a business, being finished -for market. In a series of years-the ferm- ?b o .feeds, makes more money than the farm er who does net feed. While there are losses on. the operation some year^ there are Mg profits other yeara. On the average of years th e operation Is iuofitable; — “ BUT NEXT DOSE MAY SAUVATE IfHE DAVlE It Is Mercury, Quicksilver, ShorV# Uver and Attacks Y01ir Bones, f ^ O R C U U T IO H OF EVER PUBLISHED IN DAV 5 5 T Al® PEKSOl Coltoo i* >9 M** Calomel salivation is horr'n sw ells-the tongue. Ir.,7„n .rTble- 5 and starts rheumatism Thwe' ttetl1 son why a person should take tag, salivating ealome! when cents buys a large bottle or n i ® Liver T o n e-a perfect tobstitut^ of ^ W< calomel. It is a pleasantTegetabi9Uquid which wiU,start yoUr IhL T as surely as calomel, but i- a 161 make you sick and can not saliv^T’* 'Calomel is a dangerous atne-1 sides, it may make you feei weak’ uft ,and nauseated tomorrow- Don'tio» day’s work. Take a spoonfm 0( sou’s Liver Tone Instead and yon « wake up feeling great. X-, Jaits sary. "Your Oruggist say:- yoa -X find Dodson’s Liver Tone acts bttta than treacherous calomel your eoto is waiting for you.—Advertisement Judge not your neighbor; he t™. be on the jury when it is vour Z to face the judge. ‘ I T if S tn ited eall r 'J , ' w as m tow n te business- r , T A S tro u d , i, w as in tow n ness- Mf ‘ F O R S A L E -A ncor t Veach- R- M- H O LTl J. _ . . -r Wilfe' , u. C. Grubb, ofI’ Vasm"town“;Friday r W ed the editor. FEEBLE BLDBI of 'I Frid Real econom y and. o PrtliJtchet -Range * kitchen Uieansj a EJL Cole’ c< wl tc I ,ante Jrr GudeV Pepto-Mangan Red Blood; Liquid and Tablet Firm, W hen blood becomes thin and weak it Is due to a falling ofi in the number o f red blood cells. It is easily recog­ nized by pallid skin or a blemished complexion, loss of appetite or unnat­ ural Irritability and a sensation ol weakness. It Is not dangerous at first In fa c l many people scarcely notice It and go on for days, thinking they wM be better the next day. T he great danger is in the possibility o f becoming seriously ill from disease! which can work havoc In a body that lates the endurance and resistance la rich, red blood. Taken in, time and steadily, a lev bottles of Gude’s Fepto-Mangan are a great help. It improves the quality ot th e blood by adding red blood cells. They check the weakness, improve the appetite, and clear the complexion. Xou can get Gude’s Pepto-Mangan In liquid and tablet form at your drug­ g ist’s;' Get the genuine with the name "Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” on the pad- age. AdvertisemenL - -V — . - ■ ■ If people would frankly admit their ignorance a lot of useless argument m ight be avoided. Relief IflDlGESffW* f - -i A- Wagoner V working in MorgL- f time, returned home T i F O R S A L K -G o o d at a bargain to 9 -“ ^ , Mocl Miss Helen Merone5 bemarle S u n d ay wh kpeud several weeks w: -!Mrs- Lee Morrow. ! M issL ouiseR odw el f o r Sanford, w here sh< two weeks w ith her 'James D ickerson. Mr and Mrs. C. H. - children, of CooIeem :town Saturday and ga sant call. : Mister fanner! A !your tenants using en< !AMERICAN LIM ES'1 ’! Prof- S. A. H arris, !'a citizen of Davie cou .'his home in Hickory -Oct. 25th, aged 90 ye !children survive.-.1 J For the next .30 da} • in the market for 0 -j inches. 5 H A N E S CH A IR & ! The Davie County ' sociation held their ; j for this school year ai js.-hool Saturday. A j of teachers were presc I LOST — Black-bac 1 ged cur dog with wl I breast ;ans\vers tonam : j A reward of §5 will b i l return to G. R. EU E i Coo 'I President H enry Bi ■■■I Davie County Baraca .j ion, requests us to : i there will be no courf 1 held in Davie this fal! r--I mittee failed to meet ‘.Ti program in time for t I day m October, the : : Convention was to hi 6 Bell-ans H of w ater S u reR eIief B E LL-ANS E D f o r i n d i g e s t i o n ACBES AND PAINS- SLOANtS GEIS 1Fffll pain and R B feeling of warmth tl1r0JjfillJ jS - Hftimg part. Sloan’s lOaHna*1 JxtKtoM Without rubbiiit. -.,,ralna,E ne, too. forteeuniatisffl;, neuraP* Sciatica, grains andstouns.stiff joutb IamFi b^^lc and sore muscles. . . forty yeara pain’* enemy. Mt 70c, *1-40. S l o a t w Linunentj ®MrfDr‘ \ p I FOR SA LE A T P fd TION—One No. 49 ;• j Chevrolet car, mode |1 gine No. A82148. i | he sold for work, rep M a?e. on Saturday, N KM at I P- m . SANFORD h J8StJ A house occupied er and owned by P. lir-j Cana, was destroye< ■! ednesday. • Most hold goods were sat Wi I IsfMS I * mml aCHntjaeot Let Gdkara Your Beauty Do# Swp {Set OMaart S n * ^ is thought to hav tween the cliimnev ai hoarding. The schools are n< Meet me on my first your taxes. G. F. \VINEC( Mrs. W alter Critz gvi very ill for the past s v e home of her par Mre. L. G. -Horn, - Long’s Sanatorium I: where she will unde Mrs. Critz stood the m i yi11e well, and her i t ere and elsewhere ■ 1 sPeedy recovery. FARM FOR Si •arm containing 10; jtA miles east of E°od : roads. Neai ®chool. Land adaj tobacco, cotton, etc, cItock .buyer. For .*0n or address. ' I T H E DAVI i rS i Safe Remefe iyitfor aranulated lid». g f, of K W m f j t * M i , T^qre came near hreatthehom eofR son last Wedesday : ^ter seven o’clock. « iltin th e fir e shi . 0n tee roof Singles on fire. and the hghtersgoton their^ nat S as blowing a Wera the _b ous by I ' sTavefi-. They hi> L, Gaither. I i TnfDAVIE RECORD. PAPEScibcdlatioh ofUestr , PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT PERSONAL NEWS: V' THE /• '■ P cks'lver, Shock, s ta c k s Your ones. Is horrible n e> loosens the * * ttism. Tilerp, teeth \ should til-* ? rea* h m e l V h e n f ^?e bottle of w [erfeet s u l ^ T 8 Ista rtT nt Veget£ •start your Uver Jrel- it aroe^ L eaa “0t sallVate ,dangerous Snlg- V -e you feel weak/ JuH p r - s a ? -Sst says if :;0lI ^ er Tone acts better “ torna yoUr monee7r yn.—Advertisement. a # neighbor; he m„ bea lt ]s Jour turn. y ?J G Mangan Makes Liquid and : Perm. omes thin and weak ng off in the number - K Is easily recog- >ldn or a blemished j>f appetite or unnat- }md a sensation oi 'Pt dangerous at first pie scarcely notice it /s, thinking they will t day. Ir is In the possibility usly ill from disease; lavoe In a body that ce and resistance in and steadily, a few Pepto-Mangan are a proves the quality of Ing red blood cells, kakness, improve the jr the complexion, !-uae’s Pepto-Mangaa it form at your drug- nuine w ith the name ngan” on the pack* n t frankly'adm it their >f useless argument ‘!DJGESTIOllJJJjscSgLJ' r s B e ll- a m s ?) 1 Kof water Sure Relief J PIiS- i E l W j and Sjpply . j& ecrpain. v (the pain andpends 'rmth through tno jj Lzr.izzstt&xtfiM' SUQUitIscnvneuralgia, H ctrains.stiff joints. Vmuidcs.' . . i^ssafOCttstay* ***** < -SSc0 70c, SI.40. lHTvn Ssseaa1Offjr reties. Oeo el & locHT fdcno 2m. Ut-»uC^“ intsua POB ' Cotton is J9 cents. 1 t p Sniithdeal, of Winston-Sal- j' ,vas in toW“ Wednesday on business. , a Stroud, of Tum ersbyrg, ' was iu town Friday on busi- K- ness. ,yin cJ A.LE—Ancona cockerels, ^ ch i M-HOLTIiOUSER j; c G r u b b , of Winston-Salem, - in town Friday and ; remem- tered tlie editor. Real economv and comfort in the titchen means' a Cole's Down Draft Re. • I A- Wagoner who has been Jrk in g in Morganton for some time, r e tu rn e d home Thursday. FORSALE-Good yoke of oxen •tabargain to quick buyer. 1 D. F. McCULLOH, Mockcville, R. 4. jliss Helen Meroney went to Al- Ilefflarle Sunday where she will spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lee Morrow. Miss Louise Rodwell left Friclay [ o rSanford, where she will spend Iiro weeks with her sister Mrs. James Dickerson. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. H. Byerly and children, of Cooleemee, were in i«b S a tu r d a y and gave us a plea­ sant call. .Mister farmer! Are you and Tour tenants using enough lime? AMERICAN LIM ESTONECO. Proi. S. A. Harris, at one time a citizen of Davie county, died at Iishome in Hickory on Tuesday, Oct. 25th, aged 90 years. Several children survive. Forthe next .30 days we will be in the market for oak blocks 45 inches. ' HANES CHAIR & TABIiE CO. The Davie County Teachers As­ sociation held their first meeting for this school year at the graded s:hool Saturday. A large' number oi teachers were present. LOST— Black-backed, tan-leg- J ged cur dog with white spots on ij|l| bieast;ans\vers to name of * ‘Wade. ’ ’ A reward of $5 will be paid for his return to G. R. EVERHARDT. Cooleemee, N. C. President Henry Barnes, of the Davie County Baraca PhiIatheq Un­ ion, requests us to announce that there will be no county convention M in Davie this fall as the com­ mittee failed to meet and get up the program in time for the fifth. Sun­ day in October, the date that the Convention was to have been. held. FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC­ TION—One No. 490 5-passenger Chevrolet car, model of 1917, en- Sine No. A82148. This car will « sold for work, repairs and stor- a®, on Saturday, Nov. 12, 1921, st t p. m. SANFORD MOTOR CO. A house occupied by James Driv- B and owned by P. P. Green, near Una, was destroyed by fire last 'Wednesday. • Most of the hou.se- .'J goods were saved. The fire >s thought to have originated be- ween the chimney and-the weather- carding. The schools are needing' moneyr ' t me on my first round and pay your taxes. G. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff. Walter Critz who has been t,rVU ^or t^ie Pas* six weeks at e home of her parents, Mr. and U • ^ orn' was carried to s Slnat°rium Fridayevening.' u er® 5Jle will undergo treatment. tin8, z st0°d the trip to States- W " e'l’ an$ ^er many friends fS and elsewhere hope for her a W y recovery. ' -> J J lrm f o r S A L E -A good nvcotiuiuing IC3 acres located PnLni east Jerusalem, 'twA g °d: Near church two schn i 'T*3' 1Near cnurcn and toh,„' n<^ adapted to wheat, Ouirt-cS' cottoa> etc- A bargain to '-DUyer. For full particulars Pn °r address. THE DAVIELVIE RECORD. MocksvIIrepN'. C ^ bdng 4 SO rtiS^,!10, meJ0 f Rev- C.-.B after c- e^esday morning teenV,eV-?n-0’clock- A big 5r(. t,? 110 t^e fire-place ai tb^ o o it L tm g _ . SounL on fire- The alarm fioiif ailc^ the Mocksville °“ -their job- b owing and it , W thQf ‘he house and TV^ '- ^louseL, Gaither, serious John- , a little B fire had -place and some “■ the dry was fire- A heavy Uis fortu- contents is owned weather forecast . FO R D A V IE -F air today, to morrow/, last, week, next week and "ext. ^ear- A lady wants to know if a lady will fall in love with' a whiskey tank? Don’t ask us. At The Davie Theatre. Saturday.—A Realart picture,- with Mary Mjles Minter in - -Jen- me Be Good. ’ A fine picture. Admission-10 and 26 cents. Show begins at 7:30. ■ Born,'to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, on Saturday, a f\ne son. Mr. and Mrs. Rby W alker and children spent Wednesday in W in­ ston-Salem shopping. Oue car galviui?ed roofiug ju^t in. W alkers Bargain House. | Miss Magarst Meroney who holds a position at Greenville, spent the week-end in town with her parents. Pay your taxes. See list of ap­ pointments iu tcday’s paper G. F. W INECOFF, Sheriff.,; Doit Holtliquser aud H ugh Lagle left yesterday for Chattanooga; where they go to attend the 3rd an­ nual Reunion of the Old Hickory Divisiom Mrs. B. I. Smith entertained 26 little folks at a Hallowee’en party Monday from 3 to 5 o’clock.. The little folks enjoyed the party very much. Delicious cream aud cake was served by the hostess.. Julius Markland and M issHattie Hege, both of near Advance, were united in marriage Thursday after­ noon at the home of Rev. H. T-. Penry, the officiating clergyman. The Record wishes for them a long and happy life. FOR SALE—A first rate No. 1 bicycle. See D. C. IIOW ARD. During the raiii Sunday afternoon a small cyclone passed through the town and took off part of the roof of the colored school house near the de­ pot. A few panes were also blown out of the windows at. th e; Baptist church and a tree or two blown down. No other damage was done. The N orth Carolina Methodist Protestant Conference will be hel(f at Burlington, beginning next Wednesday, Nov. 9th, and closing, the following Monday. Rev. C. H. W hitaker, of this city, and Craige Foster, of R. 3, will attend the Conference. FarmingtonNews. To Late For Last Week. Prof. and Mrs. M. P.v.Young are, the proud parents of a 10 1-4 lb. son, M. P. Jr.. and Mr. aiid Mrs Herbert Nicholson welcomed an 8 I 2 ib. son to - their Home. We are all happy to have these youiig men take up their residence in our village. The Village Improvement Society met Iast Friday eveiiingat the school audico- rium and enjoyed a good meeting. Devo­ tions were led by Mrs. Kennen. Miss Sallie Hnlt gave some very beautiful piano solos, .Miss Margaret Brock sang "Some where a voice , is calling.” Twonew members were added to the list. Miss HoIt and Hen­ ry Furcbes. Prof. Young read a final re­ port on the rock wails and pjllars' which finishes {he school grounds improvements which were starteli last year. The B. Y- P. O- ms'. Sun-iay afternoon a'ternoon at 3 p, m. aiid reorganized Mr. Laurance M'ller was elected Pres, Chiilie Blhke Vice President,. Misses CIara Jam esand Glizabetb Harding were elec ted Group Captains. Tue organization is yet to be completed. Mis-ps Leona Graham, Ruby Armswor- thy ai d Mary Duncan all of whom are employed as teache s in the Kannapolfc City schools spent' the week-end with home fo'ks here. .Miss Vada Johnson was a week-end. visitor with Miss Matiie Sue Hall on West End Fou’.evfid, Wiiiston Miss Lois-and Kuth Daniel of Mocksville called on Miss Dorottia Narriugton at Ken­ nen Krest- The Hollowee’en party givefi by the school at tbe auditorium Saturday night w is a happy successs. a large crowd en­ jo y ed the program and delicious refresh­ ments, black cats: black bats, and jack'o- lanterns were ev r where. The proceeds from the sale ■ f me refreshments will be used to Day for scbool equipment. The FarniiijgtOn teachers had 100 per cent attendance at the teachers' meeting Saturday. The scbool truck was used to convey them.’ Mr. Wesley Johnson has remodeled his b a rn almost to the extent of building a new. one, which adds much tp the ap­ pearance of the Farmington corners. _The preparations for. the . installment of the Community Light Plant for Farming- ti.n are going on. Mr. E- C- Jam es Pre­ sident of the new company Messrs C- A: Hartmm T-A Nicholson-and J. Frank Johnson Directors, W. A. Taylor Sec. and, * 'S S Earl Swicegood and family of Salis bnry were Sunday gues- s .pf Prof. Young. 811DrfaStear Hardintf of Pilot Mountain spent the week-end with his mother. Sheffield News. Rev. B H. Vestal of' Clemmons- v He will btgin a revival meeiing' a t S h effie ld the first Sunds y in Nov. Tbm Smith remains v r ill- Gaither Wooten of Greensbonv is visiting in and around Clheffield this W Mrs- T M Smith w as carried back to the h''spiial at. B altim ore last Thursday. H ^rm any friends hope for her a speedy recovery. > Work has now beijun on the arood road frt m Sheffield to Count* Line, als > the sttel bridge i t hunting creek is almnst completed C . Johny J- Ijam.es has Mrain been, elected Pres, of the Sheffield rainy day lodge. DAVlE M C O R D , MOGKSVILLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 2, 1921 ...* ^ : 7: •.— ~ ~— :— /-------: Yo|r chickens^ are valuable only wJ^nfthey lay. This isthe end of thef^edding season and the hen mqstlfkave a tonic if she lays. Le- Gear1S Poultry Prescription will do the work. 25 and 50c., at cllWFORKS DRUG STORE. . ahm litexaSJb Slan Fork News Notes. Messrs. C. L. and J. C. Smith and famtly spent last Sunday with relati­ ves,near Tyro. . F. M. Carter.and family and Mrs. Biatrice Brewbaker and two small daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.. R.’ Lee Kinder near Har mony. Mrs. Mamie Carter spent two days this week with relatives at Cornat- zer-. 7 . Mrs. W1-HPLeonard-Spentoneday last week in Ff Winston Salem shop­ ping. ' V' Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Smith, and Mrs. Mamie Carter ^pent Wednesday at Salisbury Fair.- \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koontz spent Saturday in Mocksville. MissesBessie azjd Thelma Wyatt, are to entertain their young friends on Holloween, hope to give an ac- cpunt later. % The young folks had quite a jolly time on last Saturday afternoon at a- corn shuchking. followed by a pie- supper. given by Charlie Sheets, . Dr. G, V Creene has been kept to his room with a case of rheumatism. Mrs. Robert Foster is still critical* Iy ill. . Mrs. L. M. Hege has been right sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. C V. Williams spent one day this week in Salisbury. Mrs. Lanier of Reeds spent the past two weeks here with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Gurner Pack. Miss Mary Carter, of Dillon, S. C-. who has spent the summer here with relatives left Monday for her home Floyd CEmpbell of Charlotte with Mrs-« Jno. Foster Bon, to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Glasscock, of near Calahaln1 on Thusday, a fine daughter. T IM E T O T H IN K OF WINTER HEAT. The first chilly nights warn us that \ "• - • winter is coming and we must forti­ fy ourselves against Old Jack Frost. Whatever stove you may need we can supply your wants, whether^ it' be a small sheet iron heater, a coal , stove, a hot blast, or an oil heater. And we will cheerfully show you. Mocksville Hardware Company. Help Mocksvilie grow through the Building and Loan Association. I JUST ARRIVED § DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, •Phones OfB No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. For Cleaning Tile, Bathtubs, Kitchen Sinks,4 and Marble U se S A P O L IO . Q u ic k ly re m o v e s th e stains an d m akes everything look l i k e new . S ee th a t th e n a m e S A PO L IO is on every , package. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. ~ Sole Manufaeiarers New York U. S. A. Use SAPOLIO I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow­ ing times aiid places for the purpose of collecting 1921 taxes CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C C Smoot's Store,i;Nov. 9 R A Stroud's-StorejNov. 9 - A A Andereon’s Stftre, Nov. 9 T M Smith's Store. Nov. 9 • . - . M E Glasscock's Stote. Nov. 9 , # CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stonestreet's Storei-Nnv.510 - . - N K Stanley’s^Stprei Nov. 10 - ■ - T G Lakey’s Store1' Nov. 11 ' - - J C Booe’sStore. Nov 11 TPW hitakertB-Storej N ov-Il - - - (FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham’s StorfS, Nov. 12 Cook’s Store. Nov,,l4 '• - - - J H Pott’s Store. Nov. 14 - . . > - J H Smith's Store,-Nov. J4 Grady Taylor's Sttfte 1 Nov. 14 , ; i . - -|§ JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. STFosteriSStoriiiNov- Is ■ Cooleemee Drafe'Sore, Nov. 16 - - - % FULTON TOWNSHIP, A M Foster’s Store,’Nov. 17 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. 8 to 1.0 a m 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p m 2'to 4 p m 4:30 to 6 p m 9 to ll.a m 11:30'a m to 3 p m 10 to 11:30 a m 11:30 to 12:30 p m Ito 3 p in 10 a m to 6 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12 m to 1;30 p m 1:30 to 3 p m 3 to S:30 p m 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m D D Bemiett’s Store, Nov 18 'J H Robertson’s. Store, Nov. 18 -B R Ballev’s State. Nov. 19 - / 'Court House \ 8to l0 am 10:30 a m to 4 p m \10 a m to 4 pm MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. • . Wtt fit November All taxes paid in the month of November a 1 Uscount' . of one per cetoili. shall be given to the taxpayer. : Pay your dog tax by December I st. G E O R G E F . W IN E C O F F , Sheriff Davie County, One car cotton seed meal, 2 cars shorts, horse and dairy feed, five tons chicken feed. Also' big lot heavy and fan- 1S9 * 'b®cy groceries.. Try our Sunshine Cakes, Crackers and ^ Flour. They are tlie best. New cocoanutsr walnuts, ^9 cream nuts, raisins, etc. Call often, we’re glad to see you. ’ji® FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.g■Sgy 4 4 4 « « « BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO : % CRAWFORD’S DRUG StORE, Mocksville, N. C., I OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US; | W e will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as % you wish. Just mention what style you want when you biing % or send in your films. ^ f BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., | Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C ' | ‘ “OVER THE TOP”" The new self rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and |* you will always have first-class biscuits. % Costs less than ordinary flour: If you Y & - 1 e $f haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today* - ______ t TTt ?T TTT TT f f V t i TTT T T JA S HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY * MANUFACTURERS “THAT QOOD KIND OF FLOUR.”I ❖ MOCKSVILLE N. C. “SHOES—THAT’S ALL.” • ■ 1 * • Our Fall Line of Men’s, . Women’s and Children’s Shoes are lteady for Your Inspection. J. L. LASHMII 311 N. Main St., Winston-Salem; This October 25,1921, E . H. M O B iR lS - ^ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on ypur Bondr Offlice in Andersdn Building. MOCKsviiiatN. c. DR. E.C, CHOATE DENTIST, Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. • PHONES: Residence 64^0ffice 33.. U COOLEEMEE. N. C. Send your daughter The Record. IS so ! W } I %- iv v- e K r B IS Ij t*A . I r fis^.■SKa&fc W li a:® 482323234853912353534891535353482323535348232353010048232353061471^8636376613106 02484848004848484823235323485389535323482353232353534853235353 a t ■S^v. W-: * r I !! ? \ * i ’ “ ' l "i ' l l i SI: * 'N jS a >V = B'- f ‘ ^9 i. . ' j r . :|Sltl|f' ■Mgs> ? J ’ 4 \ I ■ j »- i I 1 i, »■ I:= •! t * , > ’a ; -..'fi . * ! ' T flfi D A V tfi RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N .' C,„ S oyE M B fiR i, t$ « W HO PLAN IO GET RATES! ______ Propose to Reduce Wages and I Return All the Saving by I Reduction in Charges. FULL TEKT OFJE PRQPOSJl Statem ent by Thomas DeW itt Cuyleft Chairman of the Association of Railway Executives on the I Situation. : Following a meeting in Chicago, October 14, 1921, of the presidents of nearly all the leading railroads in the country, Mr. Thoznas DeW itt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Rail­ way Executives, made the following statem ent: At a meeting of the Association of Railway Executives today it was de­ termined by the railroads of the United States to seek to bring about a reduction in rates. And as a means to that end) to seek a reduction in the present railroad wages which have compelled m aintenance of the present rates. An application will be made imme-, dialely to the United States Railroad Iiabor Board for a reduction in wages of train service employes sufficient to remove the rem ainder of the increases made by the labor board's decision ot July 20, 1920 (which would involve a further reduction of approximately 10 per cent) and for a reduction in the wages of all other classes of rail­ road labor to the going rate for such labor in several territories where the carriers operate. To Reduce Rates as Wages Go Down. The foregoing action is upon the understanding that concurrently with such reduction in wages the benefit of the reduction thus obtained shall, with the concurrence of the Inter­ state Commerce Commission, be pass­ ed on to the public in the reduction of existing railroad rates, except in so far as this reduction shall have been made In the meantime. The managements have decided upon this course in view of their realization of the fact that the wheels of industrial activity have been closed down to a point which brings depression and dis­ tress to the entire public and that something m ust be done to start them again in operation. The situation which confronts the railroads is extremely critical. The railroads in 1920 realized a net rail­ way operating income of about $62,- 000,000 upon a property investm ent ol over $19,000,000,000 and even this amount of $62,000,000 included back mall pay for prior years received from the government of approximately $64,000,000, thus showing, when the operations of that year alone are con­ sidered, an actual deficit before mafc Ing any allowance for either interest or dividends. The year ended in serious depres­ sion in all branches of industry and In marked reduction of the m arket'de­ mand for and the prices of basic com­ modities, resulting in a very serious falling off in the volume of traffic. Roads Forced to Defer Maintenance. In this situation, a policy of the most rigid economy and of postpon­ ing and . cutting to the bone of the up­ keep of the properties was adopted by the railroads. This was a t the price of neglecting and for the time deterring work which m ust hereafter and in the near future be done and paid for. This is illustrated by the fact that, as of September IS, 1921, over 16 per cent, or 374,431 in num­ ber, of the freight cars of the carriers ■were in bad order and needing re* pairs, as against a normal of bad or­ der of not more than 160,000 as is further illustrated by the deferred and inadequate maintenance of other equipment and of roadway and struc­ tures. Even under those conditions, and with this large bill charged up against the future—which m ust soon be provided for and paid if the car­ riers are to perform succeisfully their transportation duties—the re­ sult of operations for? the first eight months of this, year, the latest avail­ able figures, has bnen at a rate of net railway operating income, before pro­ viding for interest or dividends amounting to only 2.6 per cent per annum on the valuation of the car­ rier properties made by the Inter­ state Commerce Commission in the recent rate case, an amount ndt suf­ ficient to pay the Interest on their outstanding bonds.. Roads Earning Far Below Reasonable Returns. It Is manifest, from this showing, that the Sate of return-of 5% or 6 per cent tor the first two years after March I, 1920, fixed in ■ the Transpor­ tation Act' as a minimum reasonable return upon railroad Investment, has not been even- approximated, much presenthigh rates accordingly are not due to any statutory guarantee of earnings, for there is.no stich guarantee. In analyzing the expenses which have largely brought about this sit­ uation, it becomes evident that by far the largest contributing cause is the labor cost. Today the, railroads pay out to la­ bor approximately 60 cents on the dol­ lar they receive for transportation services whereas In 191«, 40 cents on the dollar went to labor. Ob the Arst ot January, 1617» when the government took charge 01 wages through the Adamson Actv the labor cost of the railroads had not ex­ ceeded the. sqm of about $1,468,000«* 000 annually. In 1920, when govern­ m ent authority made the last wage increase, the labor cost ot the rail­ roads was about 3,698,000,000 an­ nually, or, if continued throughout the year instead of for Ihe eight fiiontha during which the wage - increases were in effect, the labor cost, on an annual basis, would have beea largely in excess of $3,900,000,000— an increase, since the government took charge of' railroad wages: in the Adamson Act, of approximately $2,- 450,000,000 annually. In the light of these "figures/ it is manifest that the recent reduction of wages authorized by the Labor Board, estimated at from 10 to 12 per cent, in no sense meets or solves the prob­ lem of labor costs, and In no way makes it possible for the railroads to afford a reduction of their reve­ nues. Thousands of Rates Already Reduced. Indeed, during the past year there have been between tour and five thou­ sand individual reductions .in freight rates. On some railroads ^the reduc­ tions in rates have amounted to more than the reductions in wages so far made, and on many other railroads the reductions in wages allowed no net return on operations, but merely pro­ vided against the further accumulsr tion of a deficit The point is often made that agrlcu-1 ture and other industries are also suffering the same immediate difficul­ ties as the railroads, why, therefore, do not the railroads take their medi­ cine like anybody else? „. The ans­ wer lies in several-facts: I. The railroads were not permit­ ted, as were other industries, to make charges during the years of pros­ perity, making possible the accumu­ lation of a surplus to tide them over the present extreme adversity. Ac­ cording to the reports of the Inter­ state Commerce Commission, the rate of return in property investm ent ot lhe railroads of the United States for ihe past several years has been as follows: Rate, of returns earned by railroads of the United States on their prop­ arty investm ent: Per cent191 2---------------------------------------4.841913 __________________________5.1S1914 __________________________4.171915 __________________________4.20(fiscal year) ________ 6.90___________________ 5.26-----------------------------------— 3.15-2.45 .0.32 W ar is. a funny thing. W e will our enemies so they can’t ‘ fight us again, and after we’ve won we feed those of f.hetn that are left so they can fight us again. T heA fl If you have nothing to worry, a- bout, that's something for those'to worry about who have. 191619171918191919201916 (calendar year) _____6.16 It will thus be noted'; that during the years when other industries were making very large profits;} when the prices of farm products and the wages of labor were soaring to iinheard-of heights, the earnings upon7, railroad investment in the United. States were held within very narrow .{limits and that they have during the past four years progressively declined. 'Roads handicapped More -Than Other Business. }-r 2. The railroads are responsible to the public for providing 'adequate transportation. Their charges are lim­ ited by public authority, arid' they are in very large respect (notably for labor) compelled to spend money on a basis fixed by public authority. The margin within which they are permit­ ted to earn a return upon. their in­ vestment or to offer Induieineqts to attract new capital for extensions and betterm ents is extremely limited. However much the railroads might desire, therefore, to reduce their charges in times of depression,, it will be perceived that the limitations sur­ rounding their action do not permit them to give effect to broad-and elas­ tic policies which m ight very prop­ erly govern other lines of business not thus restricted. It has been urged upon the- railroads that a reduction In rates will , stimulate traffic and that lncretsed traffic will pro­tect the carriers from the loss incident to a reduction In rates. The' railroad managements cannot disguise, from them* selves that this suggestion Is merely con­jectural and that an adverse tTesult of the experiment would be disastrous, not inly to the railroads, but to the public whose supreme need Is adeauate trans­portation. ConsequenUy the railroad managements cannot feel Justified in placing these In­strumentalities, so essential to the public welfare, at the hazard of such an experi­ment Dased solely upon such conjecture. Farm ers Especially Need Lower Rates. It is evident, however, - that existing transportation charges bear- In many cases a disproportionate relationship to the prices at which commodities.can be sold In the m arket. and that existing labor ana other costs of transportation thus impose upon industry and agriculture generally a burden greater.- than they should bear. This is especially true of agriculture. The railroad managements are feeling sensitive to and sympathetic with the distressing situation and desire to do everything to assist in relieving it that is compatable with their duty to furnish transportaUon which'the public must have. At the moment railroads In many caaeg are paying 40 cents an hour for unskilled Iaoor when similar labor is -working alone- side tne railroad and can easily be ob­tained by them at 20 cents an hour. The railroads of tne country paid in 1920 a total of considerably over 411,300,000,000 to unskilled labor alone. However desirable it may be to pay this or that schedule of wages, it Is obvious that* It .cannot be paid out of the railroad earnings, unless the industries which use the.railroads are capable of meeting such charges.The railroads, and through them the people generally are also hampered In their efforts to economize by .a .'schedule of working rules and conditions, now In as a heifeage from the period of Federal control and upheld by the rail­road labor board. These conditions are expensive, uneconomic anHSgft>eeessary from the point of view of Hfiroad opera- tlon and extremely burdensome upon the public which pays the bill. Ifaie schedule °f ai,d of working coalitions pre- If.? ^rom dealing equita­bly with their labor and cost$«1n 'accord­ance with rapidly changing conditions and the great variety of local considerations which ought to control wages in differ­ent parts of Uie country. Th* railroads are seeking to have thes$>rules and working conditions abrogated.The railroads will sseh a reduction In wages now proposed by * the sanction of the ra(li Tho railroad.* Will Prnoeeo situ in p(w. North Carolina, ) In the Saperior > Court, before A- Davie Countv ) V. Grant. C. S. C- B. R. Bailey. Bryant I B. Bailey. L. A Bail- i ev. Joe Bailey, Sarn / Bailey. Texanna Fos S Notice of Sale ter, Addia Inman ) Et Al \ Ex Parte j Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of DavieCoun 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 Mocksvil le, N- C.. to (he highest bidder, on Mon­ day, the 7th day of November, 1921 , all that certain parcel of land iocat- ed in the village of Advance. N. C., and being known as the Bailey Roller vlill property, together with all ma- chipery, 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 ieg S in Wood’s line 22 doIps to a -tone in said line, therce N. 12 poles o a stone, thence S 35 degs. W. 18 iioles to the beginning, c mtaing one ■nd 95 100 acres more or less, togeth ■r with all machinery, boilers, en­ gines. saw-mill <ind all fixtures there into belonp’nir, the fame being the ‘Bailey Roller Mill and Saw-mill Property,” located in Advance, N. C Terms nf Sale: One-tbird cash, and the balance en six months time with bend and apornved security, or all cash at the option of thepurchas- “r This the 26 h day nf September, 1921 / A. T. GRANT, Jr. Commissioner. tlanta Gppstitution, having watched Jh e repord' "with . more or less interest; finds-thai “ home:made haotch daesn.’t kill quickly every titne.” ,I t would-seem that as time goes on they are acquiring an ex­ pertness jn the ctfetails quite pro-, mising to the .bootlegger of the future.—Qhattanooga Times. A philosopher, oh finding he can’c have his own way. gets contentment bv making.himself believe he., didn’t want it.-. Soalkern Railway System Schedules h Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not'guaranteed; ■ \ Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S 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, Winsioa Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfurther information «11 on * G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville . R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C. fHE SECORD G Health—Comfort Safeguard die KealtK of your family—keep Kotite always 'warm, and cosy vritR ORIGINAL HOT BLAST] HEATER Gives even steady Keat day, .and nigKt. Guaranteed to Kold $re 36 Kouis, and Wl bum any fuel. Remember, this is die Original Hot Blast Heater— guaranteed to save one-tKird your fuel. There are many imitations, but only one Cole’s Original Hot Blast. . Come in today while our stock ' 6 complete. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. i 1 The Source of Motor Trouble is not Always Under the Hood • y o u do not look into your gasoline tank to find tHe cause of engine troubles, but you might find it there. Automobile motors require a good, steady diet of balanced gasoline. If the distilled prod­ uct varies because of changing qualities of the icrade oil from which it is refined, your gaso­ line is one-sided.: Every oil field produces petroleum rich in certain properties, but lack­ ing in others. The Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) has numier6usmotortroubl< much gasoline wastage by iile- V - ‘ ^ veloping a motor fuel which is not only properly balanced, but is the same day after day —to the last ounce—wherever anti whenever you buy ii. It starts the motor in a hurry, burns up cleanly, and delivers exceptional pulling power. We have never claimed'merits ; for per products which, you could net prove for yourself. > WerecornzheEd that you get a tankful cf- “ Standard” JlIotor .Gas^lino end give it a thorough ” ‘ V You will quickly note the com pletely balsuiced gasoline. , STAJND ARDOIL. COMPANY lnip etyeov VOLUMN X 22III. SignOfThe ■\ye are notpessim i I wish .to figure in i alarmist, but when w I ditionsnow existing! pie all over the worlc U i strained to m ake-tan the risk o.f-being mat ffe'*! a pessimist or alarm I - I mighty isspeaking t. y°m M I in thunder tones of j they liavs never been I fore, yet they pay".bt s tion and go straitht a ^ !wickedness; seemil; I to ev ery th in g ex cep t ‘ of IheiWorJd^ ZChe t i fully read and study :; £££ posted on tlie saj ! cannot help but see t - -point to the end of |g .;j we are even now Iivi ter days.- 2S ' I There was never § there was so. much 'i th re'is at this tim< ; of church tneUibers tl J ! Christians are living j!i contented and say tfi ■j! to heaven. Jesus sa f I last days false prohet i f vfars, famines, and pf 4 j come. We are alre ' some of these,. Thi |.| been; in the - history I ' such a clash of -natioi j- j just had when twenty | | wfere the casualty list ■ I f of battle, and million Ifel lay dying on the sc Stlf Home are 'wrecked a % j can never be replacE Pf j are yet aching; there f t 4, of ypuug- men who: H f minis are ruined- ttia not replace. '■ The homes of the alike are being visits If speaking: daily to the i t Famine is. abroad ||i| glance over and dai | | paper and see. the & bread. - In China ov «« • •• — ' lisns are • on starv churches: of all the are being appealed gift something for the sfc || “For God’s Sake, gi is the cry. - A few b f one child for one day Asia a few months a: Jl! ands of the futufe^yc I I I women of their land g|! chewen grass on th« Iff Belgium and-died fc Ilf the war stricken C< i gj| Ience and plagues g( p | Thing a mom ent of j|! dernic of influenza tl time ago, swept ov ^4 town, village_and Igj claiming, thousands Ipl bealthly people' of Doctor died not un< » asIt Was different tc Ipl eage under their cot P 11Pw haveth^ sleepii f e . sprtading over the H l k now Oiily^-suffering bnt the vegetable ki I P V1®ited also. - A few “H things as the dseadii U the cotton conntry H the tobacco belt wi I and potafe beetles gi ^ere not mentions jfi nearly / every w tleSe things mean sc; - 'I men of th is d a y are H and w on d er w hs U **xt, W e c o u ld j Sg ^Utnbere o f sa y in g i t S crip tu re in P l . ® ? ^ p iu iin g ;:;o f th i f W 'g a y , -v&ich.ati I e d ,b u t^ th is 4 ISI V I. y ■ '- J 1 pay.sfo I r . > has been den i e^ lan Who hunts t ^ Chanceoffindi1 ^ J ,° yer who goes' ^ i uVVn e s s inst_ea fortun V works ® ^Unate.r—Boston I THE RECORD GIVES VOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND EOREIGN NEWS 24 h o u rs e a r lie r th a n a n y o th e r c o u n ty paper, o n ly o n e d o l l a r p e r y e a r “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN! UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.*. ; VOtUMN X XIII.•MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, Information Wanted. Why do we nail our country fre.e? Where is our liberty? Why do our country schools have to bpgin and run like the schools in Iowd where the children do not have to work? How is the farmer to yet h's crop gathered and his other- fall work done? Bow are the children to get their school clothes, shoes or books if school must begin before .they get their crops gathered? Mr hat chance will the older, children have if they must stay at home and IeL do the fall work while the vounger . ones are going to school? The youn­ ger are compelled to go to school; it the older ones nelp in the crop gath­ ering and therefore-miss part of tht- school, how long will it be before the -younger members of the family will catch up with the older ones? We would much rather have the older ones in the school "as they have a shorter time to gain their education, yet the school law"says the youngei ones must go to school regardless ol the other, clothes, shoes, work or an] thing else. Is it right or is it fair? Whycaiinot a community have' a tracher they want? There are more cases of this kind than one. Why does a man’s religious belief interfere with his;being a teacher? -when he believes in Uod and does not teach any part of -his doctrine except virtue, honesty and truth, which we all ought to believe in and" teach at home? Why should a teacher spend more time making repoits and fixing up papers to make a good showing to superintendents than they do in teaching the children? What business has politics in the school? Why should children of or.e political party be allowed to‘ make fuh of, and ridicule children of an other? What kind.of a teacher will allow it? Why should .a pupil be humiliated before the school or mis treated because his or her parents did not vote to please some folks? Why is a young man that wants ar education bad enough' to work for it' appladded and regarded a§ a hero, while a girl doing the same thing is looked down upon and made fun of by others more fortunate than her­ self? Why is it' that people in. town make fun of country people when, it some of the n were-in the country they would be more ignorant of ru­ ral things than country people aie of town? Why is itthatourpreachers have it in for the Adventists? Have, they not as much right to their belief as we have to ours, in God's free coun try? What if, there is some differ ence of opinion between us rtgard ing the place and- duration of belt? This much is certain: It will last lunger than any of us will want it to, let it be for a day, week, year or for eternity. It will, no doubt, be terrible enough that all ought to strive to miss it. What if they do keep the seventh day and not•' the first? Is not that the day God com- mapded'to be kept? When was the Sabbath changed? Who changed it? By what authority was it changed? What Bible authority have we for keeping the first day and where in the Bible can you find it? I can find but one place where the Bible speaks of service on the first day if the week. Acts 20:7. How often do wi have service on Monday and even be­ gin a meeting on Mtnday? I have found-where it is said :in another place: "If there be any other com­ mandment it is briefly, comprehend ed in the saying, namely, ‘Thou shah love-thy ne.ighhor as thyself.’ ” Ro mans, 13 :9 . - Oh, horrors! Would you do away with the Sabbath? How many of us keep it? The Bible says if is to be a day of rest, and to be l&pffioly. Is-visiting, cooking good dinners, talking of the latest styles or of your business, or talking about the neighborhood gossip? J s auto mobile riding; pleasure taking and sightseeing or any other amusement keeping theday holy? Whv can’t God’s people leave all the isms out and give each other a hearty hand shake and wish them'God speed? Oo wp not all have the same Bible? Are we not all striving to reach thesame good place? Does ndt the good Book One Thing After Anolher. . He is a wise man who knows when lie has had enough. It is dawgone hard to make any­ body else understand what you are trying to do, until you find out yourself. It is estimated that it is costing the people of the world nearly twelve billion dollars annually to pay the interest on war debts. The people who pay that vast sum want the disarmament of nations. . A congiessnian got to wondering how much of the dollar he spent really went- to the man who actu­ ally produced the article he bought. He worried about it and then he investigated. ’ He says that his findings show that the consumer’s dollar goes as follows: 37 cents for cost of production, 14 cents for profit, 49 cents for ‘ ‘service’ ’ The ‘‘service1’ includes packing, trans­ portation, selling expenses,, insur­ ance, rent, wages and overhead charges. Something must be wrong when it costs a third, more to get commodities to consumers, not in­ cluding profits, tliau it does to pro­ duce them: A cow, “asis 'a cow” was ex­ hibited at the Catawba county fair this fall. She is the property of Robert L. Sliuford, is twenty years old and is still giving milk and she- is the mother of some record milk­ ers. She is a Jersey. Over the stand at the end of the cattle bam where the old cow was kept was a placard bearing the following in­ formation': “Cow 20 years old. Gave 548 pouuds of butter in year. Dam of six cows and one bull in register of merit. Her dam enter­ ed register of ineiit when 17 years old—4 81.4 pounds of butter in year. Jerseys for ■ long life and production.” Mr. Shuford will keep the old cow until she dies. - The Enquirer man asked a lriend for a news item a day or two ago and the reply was, “We fanners are busy.” The statement was ta : ken as truth. Yesterday the writer went out tfrom town a few lniles. He saw children not over six years old picking cotton and - he saw grandmother engaged, in that same work. He saw men and boys gath­ ering corn, preparing land .for fail sowing, cutting and stacking’cane, making molasses, carrying cotton to gin and to market, making'hay,. re roofing barns, repairing corn cribs and he was convinced that the man who said "We farmers are busy”' did not lie about it. > Word is put out that ungathered crops arerotting in the fields in some parts of tlie UnitecFStates and Canada because farmers cannot se­ cure labor to gather them, that is at wages tli’ey can afford to pay. Word is also put out and it comes time and agaiu.thai millions of men in these United States arid Canada are idle and cannot get employment at'any wage. Many factories, too, are idle, their owners claiming that they cannot pay war time wages and sell their wares at. peace, time priees. And.then, too, comes the news that millions of men, women and children are suffering the pangs of slow starvation in other coun­ tries of the world for lack of bread. What an unbalanced old world we are living in.—Monroe Enquirer. Of course, if short dresses and bare kness remain -in style tlfe north call always drift south for the win­ ter months. '7., A few land posters for sale at The Record office. If you want any, better get them now, __ - say “he that is not against us is for us?” How much more sin is there in a game of cards than in a game of baseball? Is not gambling and cheat- ingdone in both? Do not both some times get mad and fight over either? Now do not all speak at once. . FANNY G. McCULLOH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 192.1.' — _____i !_________________NUMBER IS - Miss Rappe’s Daughter. The first intimation that tragedy entered the life of Virginia Rappe before the fatal Arbackle part; came when, John-Bates, a traveling man and for years head of an adver­ tising distributing, agericy, asserted that she has a ninesyear-old daugh­ ter living in Chicago. Bates has written to the authori­ ties in Los. Angles - to ascertain whether Miss Rappe left an estate so he can enter claim for the child. Miss Rappe had been making her living by posing, Dates, said.. She was unable-to work and care for the "baby at the same it was placed in the hands of friends, he said. “ Many of her friends knew of her daughter,” Bacessaid.. “She was born just before Virginia went West to enter the movies. “I do not know where the child is at present, but I am confident that I can locate her if necessary and prove .her identity beyond a doubt.” • ' t Bates said that Miss Rappe had been paying for the child’s care for years. Tracks Against Railroad. An interesting, development of the motor truck business is reported from-Reading where coal dealer have beguii to bring anthracite by automobile from the Schuylkill re­ gion and to sell it at a considerable reduction in price. This is easy enough because of the exorbitant freight charge demand by the rail­ road which is $2.66 a ton for the short ‘haul of 29 miles. This gives' a wide margin for the motor truck men to work on, and it is no wonder that they are building up a big business!—Philadelphia Record. Editor Danieis Not Invited: Governor Morrison did not invite Editor Daniels to the mansim re­ ception. Evidently he thinks, that he who “eats mybread and driiiks hiy tea shouldn't go around town abusing me,” or words to that ef­ fect.—Greensboro News. . . Silo' Hooch, ' “Did you ever hear that silos man­ ufacture a fairly good bond of liqu­ or?” “Well,” he continued, “it’s so. A silo” you know has no roof. Rainwater passis through the' corn and stands on the cement bottom where it soon fermShts! It is a fine drink, according to my negro h'ands One day not long ago I went to. the field to see how several of my 'hirtd men’ were getting along and found, to my surprise that they were drunk. Investigation showed that.they bad been partaking of ,the liquid showed that they had partaking of' the liquid in the silo. A haip • of a cup, one of them told me, would make a verteran tippler stagger. Now this same man keeps a gallon jug of it at home for use as ad eye-opener these cold mornings.” This was a. inter­ esting to the.News and Interviews man. “Do you think,” cur friend diked, “that the revenue officers will begin to raid silo.-? I don’t see how farmers who own them could Jie guilty of violating the Vnlstead Act.' Tney don’t do a thing to aid in.the fermenation of the rainwater thal passes through their sileage.”— Moriroe Journal Similar. “ Did you eiver hear anything so perfectly wonderful?” exclaimed the daughter of the house, as .the phonograph ground out the-last notes oftlie^Mtsts thing in.jazz. “No,”, replied her' father. ‘I can’t say I have, although I , once heard a collision between a truck­ load of empty-milk cans and a frieght car filled with -live, chick­ ens.—Judge. Nobody thinks well of a mosqui • to, but J7OU have’to admit4 he keeps people jumping and: clijggEg-.-,' Some small-minded men gaiu^tSe same effect with a stinging tdlrgue. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS The Record has several hundred subscribers 'in Davie and throughout the country who have let their subscrip­ tions get behind from: one to twelve months. -During the spring and summer when the money situation was tight we made no effort to collect. The mills and. factories are now running < nearly all the time, the farmers are getting good prices for coiton, tobac­ co, potatoes, etc., and we feel sure that all who are due us can pay at this time. - We need the money, as we have big paper and rent bills that must be paid. 'Please call and see us this week or send in your renewal by mail. We have some 'pretty 1922 cal­ endars to give our subscrib­ ers when they call. Ask for one. .We.thank you. Farmer-And Home Newspaper. (Times-Iudieator, Fremont, Midi.) The most important paper for any farmer to take is the paper edited and published for and in his community. The puplisher of the county pap­ er ranks iri influence and power to do good with the pastor or -priest, the school teachers the county agent and the banker. He is the connec­ ting link between the town and country folks. In his position as purveyor of the news of the com munity he accupies a strategic position where'he cau do a great deal of breaking down ^prejudice, discord. and misunneritiging. A failure to appreciate the place throws the whole community into the rut. By all means the best'acquaintan- ces of the publisher, are the farmers of the neighborhood. Being the most numerous, and most impor­ tant class in the county, they hold out a field with "news of vital inter­ est to. tne entire community. Farmers are beginning to adver­ tise) for at times, for at some period of the year, every farmer has some thing to sell. These ptoducts may not warreut a large display adver­ tisement, but a classfied or small display suffice. The best place for the farmers to advert i;e is in the home paper. .The costs will be smaller and the returns lprger ’than from any other form of advertising. When there is no local market for his scock or produce,' only then should the farm­ er need to go outside his comriiuniy to find a profitable -advestising me­ dium. . . ' For The Family You may have seen the family group that The Youth’s Companion has Chosen for its symbol. It ap pears on all Companion statinney and on all. Companion advertising matter ItrtypifioS the idea that The Com panion stands for—the solidarity of the. farnily. In its stories, in its contents generally, The Companion -peaks to the fainiiv, animated by the spirit that draws parents and children together round a common hearthstone, sharers in the same du- iies, the same.jo y s , the same aspira- •ions. New subscribers for >1922 will receive: I The Youth’s Companion—52 is­ sues in 1922 2. All the remaining issues in 1921 3 The CoinpanionHome Calendar for 1922. .' All for $2 50 . ._ . 7 5 -Or include McGall’s Magazine, thelmnnthly authority on.fashions. Both publications, only $3 .00. THE YQUTH’S COMPANION. Commonwealtti Ave. &St Paul Bost­ on, Mass. EfircFs Dep’tment Store Winston-Salem, N. C. PIE TIME FOR SHOE BUYERS. „ It takes nothing less than car load lots of Shoes to supply our thirty-one big stores. Thismakesit very I simple to understand why we can sell them for so 1 much less: MEN’S SHOES. Russian Calf, Plain English combination last,. Reynolds make $8.50 Men’s black kidblncher, flexible sole, rubber heels, a real value 6 50 Blaak gun metal, lace and button, sizes 8*1 2 to 12, at 2 79 1 Tan calf and kid. Iace and button, sizes 8 I 2 to 12 21 Girls and boys brown elk bide shoes, solid leather, sizes 9 to.2 1,98 .. . T LADIES’SHOES. Ladies brown calf, low heel English wait sole worth $6 50 at $4 98 Ladies dress kid. comforts, turn sole, medium iow. rubber ; heel, in plain and stitched toe, at $4 50 . Ladies btack kid and brown English, with med -rubber heels 3.48 Ladies mahogany calf. rubber heel, English, low and military 1 .heels, Efird’s price ' , 3 93 Misses black kid,- English style, rubber heels. 12 I 2 to 2, at 3 50 Ladies $9 brown calf skin, Cuban heel, English walking shoe $6 50 , Ladies brown kid English, Cuban heel, a‘$10 value at 1 mahogany calf,- Welt soles, rubber heels, 12 I 2 to 2 $7 00 -I $4.50 MEN’S WORK SHOE®. Men’s tan elk Scouts $1 98 Men’s tan blucher solid leather $3 50 Men’s heavy tan blucher, solid leather $3 98 E. C. SKUFFERSTOR GIRLS AND BOYS. ■ Black gnn metal,.lace and button, sizes 12 12 td-2, at In The Superior Court. I' North' Carolina, I DavieGnunty. ( E: C. James . H-M. Dull: Russein NOTICE. Dull. et. al . \ . The defendant H.M. Dull, above named will take notice that ah ac­ tion entitled as above bas been com­ menced in the Superior Court of Da vie County, North. Carolina, the same being an action upon a note se'cured by chattel mortgage, and for the recovery of the possession of the personal property described in said chattel mortgage, thesame hav­ ing been drily-executed by the said H. Ml Dull, and- said action being for the foreclosure of said mortgage; and the said H. M. Dull, defendant wifl further take notice that he is required to appearbefore the under­ signed Clerk of the Superior Court qfDavieCountK’N. C , at his of­ fice in the court house in the town of Mocksville, N C.,, on .Saturday, rRe 12th day of November, 1921 , \at 10-o’clock, a m ,-and answer or de­ mur to the complaint in said action or the' plaintiff wilj apply to the Court for the 'relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day of October, 1921 . A. T. GRANT. C. S C. A nice line of school tablets, ink and pencils for sale; at--The Record office. istration upon the Estate ol L . M ATtrP Elihu Nichols, dec’sd. Willie'i HUIlLlli, North Carolina J In Superior Court, Before Davie County I A. T. Grant C. S. C. In the Matter of the Adinin-T ' of I ie'lAno 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 , lit fore A. T. Grant, Clerk Superior Court! the purpose of the" same being to revoke the letters of ad­ ministration heretofore issued to the said-■ Willie Ann Nichols upon the estate of Elihu Nichols, dec': d. and to appoint an administrator in hefstead; and the said Willie Ann Nicbois will further take no­ tice that she is nquired and commanded to appear at the-ofiSce of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, N.C., at his office at the Courr House in the town of Mocksville, N. C.. on Sat- md iy, the I2tb day pf November. 1921. at 11 o’ploc.k. 'a. m.. and show cause, if any she may have, why she should not be re. moved, as administratrix as aforesaid, the letters heretofore issued to her be revoked by .the Court.. This the 12th day of Octo­ ber. 1921. A. T. GRANT. Cl rk of the Supi rior Court. ^ ' E0•a , ' a i '■• £J MEN YOUTX £ > NEVER SUSPECT of having style show tendencies were here B yesterday browsing around, thru the new jjj* FaH Suits. One Case: A customer bordering 70 drove 3 from his honie 18 miles' away for the sole Jaa . a-. purpose of trying on the new . models and P0 Jb learning about the new prices. 'Ba J a • aIf you have been regarding this" event with ®a luke-wajjn interest—stop now—change your ^ course and we’ll changeyour/mind.' BOYLES BROTHERS CO. | It Pays; to Pay. Cash and Save The Difference. 0Q Trade.!5t., Winston- Salem, PC C. SjJ tfife l)AVtfe fefecotl© ,'MOCfeSViLtk N . C- VOVEMBERg1 tgai THE DAVIE RECORD. C fram kstkood - • Editor. TELEPHONE EIntered a t the Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. £ ., as Second-class Mail m atter, March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - * I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE" $ 25 Thos. E. W atson, the Georgia Senator, can always be counted on to start som ething when things get dull. T here is no reason why Davie county should not have a fair next fall. L et’s get busy and boost this fair question. President H ardhig was 56 years old last W ednesday. T he Ameri can people wish for him many more years of usefulness. A good m any country people, together w ith citizens of the town, are net pie; S jd w ith the Darde county game laws. O ur represen tative may be asked to have Jhe game law amended at the special session of the legislature which con­ venes in December. One of these days work will be gin on the six mile stretch of con­ crete road running from the W hitak­ er graveyard five miles north of Mocksville to the overhead bridge one mile south of town. By next w inter we all lfope this road will be finished. : T he streets of Mocksville were bad last-week and they are going to he worse as w inter comes on. ■The streets had to be torn up to in­ stall the w ater and sewer lyies and we u ill have to make the best of a bad situation. Things never get so bad but they m ight Be worse. Armistice Day, w hich is Friday', Nov. 1 ith this year, has been de­ clared a legal holiday. Every per­ son in the U nited States, together w th all mills, factories, etc., is sup­ posed to pause in their work for two m inutes as a tribute to those who fell in battle during the great war. T his is the week in which every’ citizen of the town and county who is not a Subscriber to th elo calp aiJer is supposed to step forward and have his or her nam e entered on ’ the subscription books of said paper. T here is no other agency .that does as much for a town and county as the local paper. T he citizen who does not support the local paper, is not doing his duty—the business m an who does not advertise in the home paper is not doing his duty. A town or. county w th .ut" a new - paper is like a ship w ithout ip rud­ der—it doesn’t make much pro­ gress. W e trusj: that all of those who are not taking T he Record will come or send-mi their subscrip tions some, tim e this week. If you are already taking the paper we would be glad to receive your, re­ newal this week. - Bank Changes. M r.C . M. Sheets, who had serv­ ed .as president of the Bank of W ilkes for past i4 yeats, handed in his resignation at a m eeting of the Directors on W ednesday. Clem W arren, well and popularly known as cashier of the Deposit and Sav­ ing Bank, was elected to succeed Mr. Sheets. T he Boaid accepted Mr. Sheets’ resignation with m any expressions of regret. ' Mr. Sheets leaves the Bank of W ilkes in an excellent condition. During his 14 years service not a peuDy has been cha'rged off lor bad debts,, and the institution has grown steadily. Mr. Sheets will assist Mr. W renn for a short tim e and plans to leave about the first of the year to spend the w inter in Florida.— W ilkes Patriot. „ Mr. Sheets is a Davie county m an- and has m any friends here who wiil be interested in the above announcem ent. M r. Sheets . has been elected Vice-President of the Bank of Elkin, and is the largest stock-holder in that institution, which will open about Dec. 1st. H e is interested in several other N orth Carolina banks. * T he Re­ cord is always glad to learu of old Davie boys m aking good. I Birtkdaiy Party at Advance. A most delightful event- was the birthday party given by Mr. and j Mrs. G'. H . C. S hutt Monday night in h mor of the 20th anniveriary of their son G. H . C., Jr. T he evening was Spent in playing !various games, but the most fun was pinning the donkeys tail, and I a water-melon seed" contest. A .prize was givetj to the partners stringing the most seed in three m inutes, Miss Nannie Jones and Prof. Griffin being the lucky ones, Ithe num ber being S3. Miss Nannie Sue Hege and’Jam es Talbert string- i ing the least were blind-folded ■ andIput in the floor to feed each other Icracker crum bs with a spoon. A fterlhe games delicious refresli- , m ents were served. Those present were Misses N an­ nie Jones, Annie Mock1-Llicy W ard, V irginia Dalton, Patsy H arris, Nannie Sue H ege1 Clara Mae V ar­ ner, Messrs. Lee Sidden1 James Talbert, Sam H ege1 Prof. Griffin, Sam Davis, X . A. Sherm er, A rthur Shiitt, Mr. and Mrs. “ M onk” M arkland1 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sliuttand children, little Miss Syii- dall and M aster N um a and -Mrs. Oscar Poindexter. O N E PR E SEN T . O ur tow n seems to be waking m , T he concrete street and side­ walks between the square and the depot will add m uch to the appear- a ice of the town and will be'a bless­ ing to the traveling public during f ie w inter.. T he w ater and sewer system which is being put in w ilt add m uch to the town in many w ays: A num ber of beautiful hous­ es are being built in town at this tim e w ith several more to be erected in the early spring. A new high school building will also 'oe erected during the coming summ er, and it is said that an electric lighting p’ant will also be installed next year. O ur building and loan asso­ ciation is going to mean m uch to tli£. town;: and com m unity.' T he I lfo r d m l is$re® ting-a';hlkltliy and substantial grow th for the town during the com ing year. . T h e Sw arthm ore Chautauqua was with us four days the past week. T he entertainm ents consisted of Iec turers, musicals, minstreels, etc., and a capacity house was present for every one of the attractions. Space will not perm it a w rite-up of the Chautauqua, but it was enjoy­ ed from first to last by appreciative audiences, ’ ' MocksviIIe Cattle Again are Cham­ pions. A tlanta, G a., Nov. 3.—Sanford and Rich, of Mocksville,. .N. C , won both the senior and, the grand cham pionship A ngus awards, male and female, at the Georgia State fair a t . Macon1. T heir .'bull that won first at Roanoke, and the grand cham pionship at Greensboroi Ral­ eigh and .Columbia, added another grand championship ribbon to his collection. For the 43d tim e Twin Burn Pride the F fth was made championship. Five other first prizes went .to Sanford and 'Rich. T he Davie T heatre folks advise that as road shows have the approv al of ^ill the people, they hope to be able to secure’ two or three good ones c uring the win'er;.- and also as announced, elsewhere in this issue, they will, beginning next Monday* night put 011 a good picture every Monday night. ' - • Jorors For December Court T he following jurors, have been drawn for the December term of Davie Superior court which conven­ es 011 Dec, 5th for the trial of civil cases only. W alter Robertson. H arley Graves. J. W alker Jones. . . J. R. Foster.. Grqdy W . Cartuer, J. F. Graves. G. A. Lefler. G. F . W hitley. : - P. S. Stew art. W . H . Renegar. W . D. H unter - W . R. Taylor. --- PinkM cK night. - * / , W . N. Richardson. W . H . Eaton. H . L. Allen. G. S. Brown. J. N. W yatt. When the Agricultural Bloc Speaks T he farm ers have no vacation. T here is recess for the man who produce food supply for the world and there are some of those men in the national legislative halls. There is a still larger num bef "whose con­ stituency is quite largely made up still others who have judgm ent and courage enough to stand w ith these and when they decide that Congress has no right to recess and have the farm er in the hole financially they say the word and their colleagues forget ’‘vacation, hunting, fishing, golfing, etc.,” and get down to work to help the farmer-’;- harvest his crops by furnishing "1Iiim with gredit, and pass other .measures of interest to him .—E xchange. Maybe Tney’re Right, at That,. U p in Kansas they are hurtling com for fuel w ithout subjecting it to the high chemical processes which enables a bushel’of it to de­ velop 100: horse power jn ’an engine an d'100 jackass power in an indivi­ dual.—H ouston Post. V Over 250 Years of Married Life. Over the line in Union county lives a fam ily of four sisters and a brother, all of whom have lived w ith husband or wife fifty yeats or more, says the Lanchester Citizens’. On Sunday, October 23, Mr. and M rs W. S. Belk wijl celebrated their golden wedding at their home near W axhaw . W ith them will lie Mesdames James R. L utheru, Wr, G.. Griffin and J. H . Laucy, with their husbands, and C. A. M ontgo­ mery and wife, all of whom have been married more than 50. years. FA RM FO R S A L E -A good farm containing 103 acres" located I yS miles east of Jerusalem , two good roads. ’N ear church ‘ and school. Land adapted to wheat, tobacco, cotton, etc. ’ A bargain to quick buyer. For full particulars call on or address. T H E D A V IE RECORD, Mocksville, N. C. Land posters at Record office. One mail is awaken by a pat on the back but it takes- a jolt in the neck to a wake'll others. E. H. MORRIS Attorney -A1T law Will go on your Bond. OSlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLS.", N. C. For every day (a the week. Fer every room, Forgeneral hciisecleaning Solid Cake No Waste Pay YourDog Tax. D og-Law —C hapter 77 PulicLaw 1919. ., . “ T hat any person owning or keeping about him any open fe­ male dog of the age of six months or older shall pay annual license or privilege tax of two. dollars. Any porson' keeping a male or female dog oilier than specified above, shall pay a license or privilege tax of one. dollar. T o be collected by the Sheriff from O ctober istto Dec. is \ A ny person failing to pay this tax by December 1st of each year shall be guilty of misdemeanor and fined not exceeding fifty dollars or be imprisoned not more than thirty days. - ■ Please call a t m y office and pay this tax as this law m ust be inforced literally. N o tim e can possibly be extended to anyone as this money m ust go to school funds. - G. F . W IN E C O FF. Sheriff Davie County. T ablets and pencils at this office. Farmington News. • The Bowen Piano Co., quartette will give a concert-of music at the BI. E. Church at Farmington Friday evening Nov. Ilth at 7:30 o’clock. Admission 15 and 25 cents. There will be a celebration of Ari mistice Day at the school auditorium Friday afternoon Nov 11 th. The V. I S. will meet Thursday evening of 'this week at the school auditorium. Mrs M. B. Brock visited her sister Mrs. Swift Hooper of Clemmons Fri-, day/ Mrs. M. B. Wood and children visited her mother Mrs. John Gre- gorydast week. Mrs. E. P. Walker spent Thursday in Winston Salem shopping. Mrs. L. J. Horne who has been sick for several days is able to be up again. Misss Clara James, of Winston spent Sundav with parents Mr. and Mrs Jhon James. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scholtes of Winston were Sunday guests of the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hartman. Mrs. J. C. Jaiues was the guest’of. her daughter Miss Clara, last Thurs­ day and Friday at the Y. W. C. A in Winston. 1 Misses Myrtle and Irene Holt and Miss Ethel Speasof Greensboro,"Miss Mary Knaur of Texas, Mtss-s Bacom Holt and Earl Donald motored from Greensboro to Kennen Krest Sunday guests of Miss Sallie Holt. Dr and Mrs Robert Anderson of Mocksville were guests Sunday at, Kennen Krest. " A new garage was erected last week on the school grounds to house the school trucks. T he Cou ity Commissioners are going to have the street 011 the east side of the oldjcourt house laid with Concrete, w hich will add much to the appearen :e of that part of the square, " PLUMBING AND HEATING! We have opened up our Plumbing and Heating plant in the Weant Block, and are now prepared to do all kinds of heating and plumbing on short notice. _et us give you an estimate on your'work. Our prices are reasonable and all work guaranteed. Davie Plumbing & Heating Co. B. G. RATLEDGE, Manager. □ TTT; THE UNIVERSAL CAR CF. 0. B. DETROIT) CHASSIS - RUNABOUT TOURING CAR TRUCK CHASSIS COUPE SEDAN $295 $325 $355 $445 $595 $660 These are the lowest prices of Ford cars in the history of Ihe Ford Motor Company. ^ Orders are coming in fast, so place yours promptly to insure early delivery. Sanford Motor Company. M .M .M .M .M .M M IlJI M M WlWl ERIUI EJjI M ER M M M IU IM M M M M IUI &IiTTT1^ T T ? m m O TA Prineo A lbert ia sold in toppy red bags, tidy red Hnsi handsome pound tmd KaU pound^tin humidors and in the h u m id o r w ith eponge moistener x top. f t Buy a pipe**- - 31' and some P.A. Get the joy that’s due you! We print it right here that if you don’t know the “feel” and the friendship of a j’oy’us jimmy pipe__ GO GET ORE! And— get some Prince Albert and bang" a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert’s quality— flavor— coolness— fragrance—is in a class of its own I You never tasted such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you'that Prince Albert can’t bite, can’f parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! - Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’s cigarette! My,; but. how that delightful flavor makes^a-dent! And, how it does answer that hankering!-Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is. crimped cut, And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! Do it right now! Reynold* the national joy smoke ^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. WOMAN’S E lF E ilE N O E Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women .,Lowell, Mass.—“ I had anemia from the time I was sixteen years old and was very irregular. If I did any house- cleaning or washing I would faint and have to be put to bed, my husband thinking every min­ ute was my last. After reading your text-bookfor women I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta­ ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash, andjiave never felt better than I have the last two years. I can work, eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. Doctors told me I could never have children—I was too weak— but after takingVegetable Compound it strength­ ened me so I gave birth to an eight pound boy. I was well all the time, did all my work up to the last day, and had a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them with great pleasure, ‘I took LydiaE. Pink­ ham’s vegetable Compound and never felt better in my life.' Use this testi­ monial at any time.”—Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Itis only one of a great many similar cases. F or CROUP, COLDS, <. INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Motfiers cbontd keep x jar of Brame*g Vapomeattii SxIre convenient. Whea Croup. InSaeazx or Pnea* menlx threatens thix deliehtfal ulve robbed well Iato the throat chest aid ondertbe armi. will relieve the choking, break congestion and promote restful sleep. BRAMES S A L V EvrtLLKor SiAinTniaontts 30* 60c; uJ$1.20old AvSfcraersatpnjutffe 'Bram e Drug Co. N« W ilkcsboro. N. Ce LadiesKeepYourSkin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Tedcum SU TLE R ’S P O O RE TlSiH ALER O u t S eacd r f®r HAY FEVER SgSbgSSgSi X ta saram.'*.mtnwU*.SJlSflCSl-OO I. & BRIGGS, a s S t. P a u l S tn M t. Buffalo. N- Y. P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M BemavevDaaanzff-StopiBairFaUlsc Restores Color and Beaaty to Grayand FadedHan «0C. and $1.00 At Druggists. _ B iacni Chcm .tY hs.PatclioEuc.K Y . HINDERCORNS Remove* Cons* Cal­louses. etc.. Etops all patD. ensures comfort to the feet, makes walking easy. 15c by mail or at Drue* Cista Blssos Chmxueai Works. Poteliecue. H. Z Possibly. ' CretlitOK (determined)—I shall call at your house every week until you pay this account, sir. Debtor On the blandest tones)— Then, sir, there seems every probabil­ ity of our acquaintanceship ripening into friendship! Hospital doctors are one kind of ward liealers. toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor— giHnuiuiiiuiiiiniHHiuuuiiumiumii!; | The Kitchen I !C abinet HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiunniinmuiiiiiiURCopyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union. Nothing: resting jn Its own complete­ ness Can have worth or beauty; but alone. Because St leads and tends to further sweetness. Fuller, higher, deeper than Its own. Dawn is fair, because her mists fade slowly Into day which floods the world with light; Twilight’s mystery is so sweet and holyJust because it ends In starry night.—Adelaide Procter. A WORD FOR THE INVALID. We must deal gently with the peculiar ideas and foibles of the sick— as they are out of balance men­ tally as well as p h y s i e al Jy. It takes real diplo­ macy and genius to p e r s u a d e a child nnd often on adult to take medicine and food in time of illness. There are many devices which will occur to the mother and nurse to keep a child entertained. Little- surprises concealed somewhere on the tray for* a good child who eats, are an-induce­ ment—a transfer picture 011 tlie bot­ tom of a glass which can only be seen when tlie glass has been emptied of its contents. Each child's own tastes and individuality will give the nurse ideas to use in dealing with him. Toast will often be refused pre­ pared in the ordinary way, but when cut in fancy shapes with all sorts of designs, even grownups will eat with greater relish. , A nice way to keep food hot is to cover a tray with a tent made of heavy paper; even small tents over sur­ prise dishes WiU help in keeping inter­ est in food, at the same time keeping it hot. AU foods to be served to an invalid supposed‘to be’hot should arrive at the time ‘of serving hot. The same is true of cold foods. If the grate or stove must be replen­ ished with coal, drop it in In a paper bag or wrapped in a newspaper so that It may be placed noiselessly and with­ out dust. Chicken Quenelles--Takethe breast of a fowl, add a pint of white sauce and a tablespoonfnl of butter. Pound the meat until fine, pass through a sieve, mix with an egg. Add one-half cupful of cream and stir well, form into balls in a tablespoon, place in a well-buttered paper and cook in a hot oven five minutes. Serve with toast. All foods should be served either hot or cold, no Iuke warm things (which should be piping hot) should be coun­ tenanced. Hot food may be kept so over Iiot water and carefully wrapped. ,AU food should be ordered by the physician in charge, as serious results often occur alien experiments are tried by incompetent cooks. These are the sins -I fain Would have thee take away; , Malice and cold disdain, And discontent th at casta a shadow gray On all the brightness of a common day. —Henry, Van D yka EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS. Liver when well prepared is such an easily digested meat that it should be more highly valued. Liver a la Mme. Begue. —Take a pound o£ calf s liver cut In inch slices. Lay the Uver in salted water while five onions are prepared and sliced in tliin slices, then In halves. Wipe the liver ■ and place in layers with the onion. Let stand one hour, then cut the liver in cubes. Dredge with flour and season with salt and pepper. Dredge the onions the same way, then fry all in frying basket until well cooked and the onions a golden brown. Serve the liver in the center of a plat­ ter and garnish with a circle of onions. A delicious sauce to serve with steak is Creole Sauce--Slice fine two medi­ um-sized onions and two green pep­ pers, two ounces of lean bam and a clove of garlic. Fry five minutes, then add a can of tomatoes, two bay leaves, four cloves and eight allspice. Let come to a boil and thicken slightly with cornstarch; cook until smootli, add a dasH .of red pepper or a fresh one chopped. Jlnshrooins may be added if for an extra occasion. Codfish a Ia Mode.—Take one cupful of shredded codfish, two cupfuls of mashed potato, a pint of milk and two eggs well beaten, a half cupful of butter, pepper and salt; mix well and bake in -a buttered baking dish 20 minutes. Vegetable and Peanut Soup.—Cut in small pieces two medium-sized pota­ toes, one large carrot, two stalks of celery, one large tomato and cook in salted water with , a bunch ot soup herbs. When the vegetables are ten­ der, put through a sieve, if desired, and add two tablespoonfuls of peanut butter which has been softened with a little hot water. There should be enough liquid to serve four. Delicious Cake Filling.—Beat two eggs until stiff, add one-half cupful of sugar and the pulp and Juice of a large tart apple grated. Beat until firm enough to spread; cover the top of. the cake with the filling. 'r e t £ > ^ K ± n 4 k a t a r e T n a c T e a t H o m e ^y-SHKlSTJIAS comes but once a V f year,” but oh me, oh my, is it not astonishing how often that once-a-year season for getting gifts ready comes around? Here It is time to figure out Just what we will give to our nearest and dearest, plus friends galore. If these presents are to be made by hand and not bought at the last minute, it is high time that actual work is commenced. Perhaps this group of pretty things that can be made at home, will prove of inspiration. Just imagine »tliis beautiful flornl-bnsket piece with its wonderfully artistic candlesticks grac­ ing the center of one’s dearest friend’s dining table. Could any gift be love­ lier? Or perhaps the sandwich tray appeals as being more practical. At any rate crepe paper "rope work” as it is called is most fascinating. Best of all, while the expense is min­ imum, the result is maximum. Of course, if one lias never tried the work, it is best to begin on some sim­ ple article. As one becomes more proficient, elaborate, designs may be achieved as per illustrations. For a basket of 4-lnch diameter, 8 Inches high and a handle 8 inches high, materials are necessary as fol­ lows: Thvo hanks of %-incli crepe paper rope, 12 wires for foundation, two extra long wires for the handle, one spool covered wire for holding wires together when starting, one fold crepe paper to match rope for wind­ ing wires, one tube glue, one tube paste. It is also necessary to have a wire cutter and pair of pointed pliers. Shellac is essential for the finishing touch. The first step is to wrap each of the 12 wires with a strip of crepe paper. Cut it Si inches wide off the end of the roll of crepe paper through' the more strands of paper rope. These strands with the one' of the basket (making four), are clamped with the short ends of the big wires, throwing the two strands In braided fashion to cover each wire. Thus is a heavy coil formed at the top of. the basket. The handle wires are carefully wrapped with paper, then caught with spool wire (all wrapped in paper) be­ ginning at each side of basket at the base. Shellac the basket with one or more coats. The dolls can be dressed for pin­ cushions or electric bulb shades. No­ tice the crepe paper costumes. A bit of lace is a wondrous thing. IVithin its patterned meshes- of immaculate daintiness, is Indelibly stamped the message of feminine charm. Fine lace and rare em­ broideries proclaim the presence of the gentlewoman. There is no dress or suit so plain or unattractive but that It is amenable to .the transforming pow;er of beaute­ ous neckwear. No wonder so many ot us throng the neckwear section of our favorite dry goods store on Satur­ day afternoon. It is the eleventh- hour rush to add the “touch that tells” to .our costume for Jhe morrow, for we all realize that exquisite neck­ wear will ever be recognized as the finesse of good dressing. Even sweaters have succumbed to the lure. That Is, young girls are wearing within the V-shaped necks of their gay colored slip-on sweaters, col­ lars and frills ot fine net and lace. The picture herewith shows the infinite attractiveness of fine lace accented against a heavy wool-knit background. Perhaps no accessory performs a greater mission than, the lace vestee or sleeveless guimpe with its broad collar attached. It lends a helping hand to the Tuxedo sweater, while In ?:■ Feminine Charm in Dainty Neckwear. entire thickness. Fold one end of strip over end of wire and then twirl it around the entire length of wire without a gap. Paste securely at the last end. Next separate the J2 wires into two groups of six wires each. Lay one group over the other at right angles, center to center. Fasten with spool wire. Then radiate the wires two by two like spokes to a 'wheel. Caution must be taken to keep all wires flat on the table else they will Jumble at the center. It is now time for the paper rope. Fasten one end at the center with glue. Then weave In and out starting with a single wire and then continu­ ing two by two and when It comes to the single wire at completion of first circle, clip it out, as it is necessary for even, weaving to have an odd number of wires. Upon completion of a base four Inches In. diameter, with pliers bend each wire up vertical to form the -side of basket. From now on weave In and out of single wires evenly spaced. IVhen the side is wov­ en six inches tall, fusten In three connection with the tailored suit coat 11 completes the ensemble. Every well -appointed wardrobe should include various versions of lace with net guimpes or vestees. In selecting, it Is well to know that venlse lace is again In favor. It is used in combination with vaienclennes or filet lace and net For its effec­ tiveness, refer to the vestee illustrated herewith. Irish crochet lace is at a high pitch of popularity, so is filet. Soft ecru tinting Is preferred, and plenteous line tucked net is used In connection with all lace and sheer embroidery. Deft‘fingers are fashioning the love­ liest sort of collar and cuffs out of scraps of lace, transparent organdie embroidery, medallions nnd point d’esprlt net Gifted with artistry of designing, one can produce exquisite results. . orpuoKT n VBTtw hcwafu un >o& YOU CANT TRUST OALOIEL AT ALL It’s Quicksilver, Salivates, Causes Rheumatism and Bone Decay. The next dose of calomel you take may salivate you. It may shock your Ijlver or start bone necrosis. Calomel is dangerous. It is mercury, quicksil­ ver. It crashes' into sour bile like dynamite, cramping and sickening you. Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti­ pated and all knocked out, Just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod­ son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you Just go back and get your money. Don’t take calomel! It can not be trusted any more than a leopard or a wild-cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone which straightens you right up and makes you feel fine. No salts neces­ sary. Give.it to the children because it Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement. If a man begins "to go to pieces” it shows in the way he wears his clothes. VIM AND VIGOR Follow, If You Take This Advice Chattanooga, Tenn. — “After four years of suffering and misery untold, from n trouble that seemed to baffle the doctors, I became despondent, when somehow L came into possession of Dr. Pierce’s book, “The Medical Adviser.” After reading it I decided I could be benefited by Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med­ ical Discovery and the Anuric tablets, so I began their use and in three weeks I started to improve. I only weighed 125 lbs. when I commenced the treatment and today I weigh 140 lbs., and Mn prac­ tically welL I can’t give too much praise to Dr. Pierce’s God-riven remedies."— John A. James, 1812 Citico Ave. You can quickly put yourself in A-I condition by going to your druggist and obtaining Dr. Pierce’s Family Bemedies —tablets or liquid: or write Dr. Fierce, president Livalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice. Getthe Medical Adviser from your neighborhood druggist or send 81.00 to Dr. Pierce. T O O L A T E Death only a matter of short time; Don’t wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking GBLDMEDAL WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have -watched with ranch interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, tlie great kidney, liver and bladder medi­ cine. It is a physician’s prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medi­ cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad­ der do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. | Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. | * However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Seeking company means putting up with the wrong kind a great deal ot the time. * The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Iiver9 bladder and uric add troubles—die National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Three sizes, all druggists* Look for the nano Gold Medalon every boa and accept no Imitetion M N G P IN PLUG TOBACCO Kwwn as “that good Mnd* cIry it—and you wilI know why DYED HER BABY’S COAT, A SKIRT AKD CURTAINS Each package of “Diamond Dyesv con­tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things new. Even'if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything. Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind—then' perfect home dyeing is guar* anteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run.—advertisement. Many light-weight men are built on a large scale. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com­ fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement Dry hooks may satisfy a thirst for knowledge. OJREStOLDS - LA SRiPPEin- Z^Jiours ttt 3 J?ax/S -CASCASAj1QUiNiNE- STANDARD remcdr. world over. -Dcmfiftd r«t£oX bearing Mr. HiITs portrait HBd^dgnalure. AsAtt Draitttts—SO Cmft Vt, ft. Hll-L COMFANY, OETROirJIOfii AnclflULA BEBftt!Mcage. Shirts and Pants—2 .Shirts and good pair of pants, 12.9a. Other bargains. ZXNESVILIaB M. O. HOUSE, Zanesville. O. W. N. .U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 46-1921. USE SLOANrS TO ITTLE aches grow into big pains f unless warded off by an. applica­ tion of Sloan’s. Rheamatism9 neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won’t be an excep­ tion. It certainly does produce results. Jt penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S l o a i , , L in im e n tC K W f f is s r * KOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AMD FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. IT PENETRATES FOR COLDS.CROUR PNEUMONIA 30$, 6 0$, f 1.20 Af Druggists T ravel by Sea M orfG lktG BOSTON.......................Wed. Sat. 4:00 P. 3£ PROVIDENCE...........*Tue. *Sat. 4:00 P. M. BALTIMORE:..-........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M. Meals and Berth Included on Steamer to Boston. Through tickets from principal points. Make reservation sow. •Freight only. Merchants & KHners Trans. Co. A. E. Porter, G. JL, Norfolk Pleasant To Give — Pleasant To Take Thoaehtful parents are having most gratifying, and astonishing results by using this safe, agreeable prep­ aration which quickly stimulates baby’s digestion and regulates bowel movements. I t is a fact that babies and children like to take M W M W 'I M ty p . The InfoatBv and CluldxeBv* Regulator A few drops, depending on agm added to each feeding keep* baby'* bowel* . regular. ThIa finest combination; of vegetable ingredienta promptly overcome* diarrhoea, relieves wind colic, flatulency, constipation and other disorders—espeo* telly good at teething time. ' . .The open published formula appear* on every label—always know what yea give your baby. Mr*. Winslow a Syrim eosta more to aaake—yetcoeta you no more than ordinary baby laxatives. A t AU DraswiBto ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fulton S t9 New Yexk CsnsmlStSiuo ApentsxBaxbtd P. Bltchls AQa., Inc., Hew York—Locdon—Toronto THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. B lin d M a n Is G o o d M a c h in is t Operates Lathes, Drill Presses, grinders and Other Machines in Machine Shop. IfflG UNIVERSiIY COURSE foreman in Shop Says He Is as Good asthe Best and-BetterThan Many —Reads Micrometer Readily. Aon Arbort Mich.—Blind Gerald ,SSnsing of Grand Rapids is working da the engineering shops of the Uni- Tersity of* Michigan, and daily op- ;crates lathes, drill presses, grinders, -!Ehnpers and planers, and according to She shop foreman, E. M. Sweet, he Is lJdoing it as well as the best, and bet- Iter than most of the other students In fcfce shop. -Skising has been blind since he was slight years old. He is studying in the ^ntTersity on a Red Cross scholarship 3br the blind, given by the Detroit <&apter of the national organization. !He has pledged himself to devote kim- self to teaching other bliud people how to become self-supporting after jhe has completed his work here. For the past five years he has taught the blind the art of basketry, which he 2dmself learned In the Michigan School for the Blind, and has taught them other trades also. Help for Sightless. uI demonstrated to my own satis­ faction that blind men could work on factory machines,” he said, “but I had difficulty in getting places for the 2&nd. Then came the Red Cross scholarship offer. I will get to know the men and they to know me and my work. They will see what a blind -man can do, and I believe they will to open the doors of the manu­ facturing plants to the sightless. Of cunrse in shops of special production Trhcre the work must be done from a blue print, the blind man would he too greatly handicapped, and in shops where there is a great deal of noise there is a great hazard for him.” Bnsing came to the university about tss months ago and was led through the shops, past the whirling ma­ chinery, and told where each piece set, and what it was and where there were belts in which his clothing might get :langled. After that he threaded his way among the machines without help, and operated his own machine with­ out accident. Some of the machinery be operates makes above 800 revolu­ tions a minute. Bnsing believes drill pressure ma­ chines lend themselves especially well to blind operators. Metal-working factories offer greater opportunities to the sightless than the wood-working industries do. The greatest possibili­ ties for the blind operators, he be- Ireves, will be found in the plant of quantity production of small articles. Foreman Sweet says: “Mr. Ensing1S work is not performed automatically, as one might suppose. It can’t be done that way on some of the ma­ chines. He reasons, and he sees with ibis sensitive fingers what another man (Sees with his eyes. We allow every student a limit of 3-1,000 .of an inch do the work he does, but Mr. .Easing SMrver uses up that margin. I can’t jsajr the same of most of them.” Proves His Efficiency. The foreman admitted that he saw Basing come into the shops with dread. “When he wanted to be put on the planer I rebelled, but after the first day on the planer I forgot all about it. B e reads a micrometer as accurately and as readily as any other student He has rigged up a little contrivance itkat he attaches to the instrument— 3ust two rubber, bands and a needle— and with the help of his fingers he reads quicker Uian some of the men who have their sight. He uses every machine in the shop except the dry grlnder, and I expect every day to hear him demand that. He operates the cy­ lindrical grinder, milling machines, en­ gine and turret lathes, drill presses, shapers and planers. His work is n piarvel of neatness, and he-is chain lightning for speed.” While a student in the state school for the blind Ensing played guard on the school’s football team. “There Is no reason why a blind man w ith'a normal brain can’t work and enjoy himself as well as the man who can see,” Ensing says. “Tnie, we miss the great blessing of sight. and none of us but long for .our sight, but I sometimes wonder if the blind have not a keener sense of enjoyment of the things they can and do enjoy than have those who can see.” “ W A L K IN G ” O N W A T E R Cite Lord’s Prayer in Legal Brief St. Louis.—A petition in the Lord’s Prayer was quoted in a brief filed by counsel for nine bakeries who are attempting to enjoin the enforcement of'an or­ dinance requiring bakeries to be closed after 9 a. m. on Sundays. “Advocates of this law are guilty of hypocrisy' and fly in the face of a divine mandate,” said the brief. “In the Lord’s Prayer we find the petition: ‘Give us this day our daily bread.' Bread is needed on Sun­ day as much as on any other 'day, even though legislative Holy Boilers make that prayer a mockery and try to prevent the Lord from acceding to our request.” The brief also asserts that the closing ordinance is In conflict with a state law which permits the Sunday Bale of drugs and provisions. A. N. Sheldon of Ventura, Cat, a flfty-two-year-old farmer, is shown “walking" across San Francisco bay on his “water-ski.” Two light wood­ en pontoons are arranged to Slfde back and forth in a strong wooden frame. Sheldon’s feet are slipped in­ to straps, and by moving bis feet he “walks” on the water. Golf Caddy Sues for Loss of Eye. East Orange, N. J.—A suit for 585,- 000 for the loss of his right eye, blinded by a blow from a golf ball, was brought by Cornelius Toohey1 four­ teen-year-old caddy, against Franklin Webster. M o u n ta in s F lo a t L ik e I c e b e r g s Intefesting Researches Made by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. H E S SEOUietCAL SCIENCE Mountain Masses Pound to Be Due to the Presence of Lighter Mate­ rial in Earth’s Crust Un- , der Them. Washington.—Mountains float. Cu­ bic yard for cubic yard, mountains weigh less, not more, than the val­ leys. The mountains are held up by the lighter material of the earth’s crust flowing under them. This has been proved by researches conducted by the division of geodesy of the coast and geodetic survey, under the direc­ tion of Dr. WUliam Bowie, chief of the division, and his predecessor, Prof. John F. Hayford. now with North­ western university. It has been found that the earth’s crust is about sixty miles in thick­ ness, and neifl- that depth, probably below, the material of the earth is yielding to forces which act for long times. The earth’s crust floats on this yield­ ing material. If the earth's crust Red Cross Workers of Japan ' ! ' ' i t ® - UNDEKfVOOO ^ These JapahesetBed Cross workers are lined up In-Tokyo ready to en- Emin for Slberia and Manchuria. -wkere thelr services ore greatly needed. were cut into blocks by vertical planes, with the base of each block at a depth' of sixty miles below sea level, and the area of the bases of the blocks were the same and as large as. 100 miles square, these blocks would have the same mass; that is, they would weigh the same. Weight Is Equal. By means of the geodetic observa­ tions iy the United States coast and geodetic survey, the weight of these blocks have been found to be approxi­ mately equal. This result had ,been suspected for decades, but Doctors Bowie and Hayford have proved it Geological science will be profound­ ly changed by this discovery, for now we know the mountain masses are due to the presence of lighter material iq the earth's crust under them, and that the ocean bottoms are low because the material under them is denser or heavier than the average. Doctor Bowie concludes that there Is no tendency for the mountain masses to break down through' the earth’s cr.ust, as they are not extra loads. They are like the portions of icebergs projecting out of the water which are held up by the ice which is below or in the water. The ice­ berg floats, and so does the moun­ tain. Doctor Bowie also holds that; as mountain system are in areas which were once very low in elevation, moun­ tains are caused by a swelling of the material In the earth’s crust under them. A lessening of the density of three per cent in a column 60 miles long will elevate the area about 9,000 feet. Such a change in density, due to physical or chemical changes, ts within reasonable limits. Flow Is Below Crust. As the mountains, plateaus, valleys apd the ocean areas are In equilibrium there must have been a transference of material from the column of the earth’s crust under an area where sedl-' ments are deposited, back to the area from which the material was eroded by water and wind. Doctor Bowie believes that the flow of material takes place just below the crust, that Is somewhat below 60 miles. The ex­ act depth at which the flow from one column to another takes place may never be discovered. Doctor Bowie states that, as ma­ terial is eroded from a mountain area, the new material pushed in at the bottom will tend to keep the aver­ age elevation of the mountain system approximately constant. When ma­ terial is pushed into the column under a mountain system to counter-balance the eroded matter, every particle of the column is carried upward Into a colder zone. Under areas of heavy sedimentation, the material of the earth’s crust Is pushed down into hot­ ter regions. ' A piece of material' may thus be raised up or carried down as much as six miles and, at times, more. The great changes In temperature are probably the cause of the uplift of a mountain system in an area of sedi­ mentation,. and of the sinking of the surface where erosion has been great. LAFOLLOTTE OPEHS T A CLOSE VOTE ON AMENDMENT TO GIVE FULL PUBLICITY TO ALL TAX RETURNS. SECURITIES MUST BE LISTED Party Lines Were Badly Split In the Senate on Every Vote on the Sev­ eral Larollette Amendments. Washington.—At the end of a day of stormy debates, which at times 'was featured by heated personal ex­ changes, Senator Bobert ' M. La Follette, Republican, of Wisconsin, in­ dicated that he intends to press his demand for the retirement of Secre­ tary of the Treasury Mellon “for hav­ ing brazenly and impudently laid down the principle that wealth will not-and candot be made to bear its full share of taxation.” LaFolylette also served notice that he would' later renew his battle to force the treasury department to make public all returns. An amendmentto the existing tax bill to this effect sponsored by the Wisconsin Senator, ,was voted down by the Senate by the narrow margin of two votes, 35 to 33. LaFoIlette Was successful in one phase of his fight to compel the Sec­ retary of the Treasury to give “piti­ less publicity” to tax returns. He secured the adoption by an over­ whelming vote of an amendment com­ pelling holders of FederaL State, mu­ nicipal and other tax-free securities to list their holding when they make their tax returns. The vote on this was 38 to 11. Fiyty lines were badly split on the 'LaFollette amendments, a consider­ able proportion of the Republican side joining with a large number of Democratic Senators in supporting them. Business is on Upgrade. Washington—Government agency reports show that business is appar­ ently taking the upgrade, but its speed is not yet very striking. Buying is picking up, but it is buy­ ing of necessities, not luxuries. The demand for medium-priced goods is obvious in practically every line. Fourteen Dry Agents Killed. Washington—Fourteen dry agents have been slain while enforcing the eighteenth amendment. Federal Pro­ hibition Commissioner R. A. Haynes announced. In every case the kill­ ings occurred in States south of the Mason-Dixon line. To Investigate Hanna’s Death. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y.—MolIie C. Hanna, divorced wife of Dan R. Hanna who died at his home here, has hired' detectives to investigate the manner of the Cleveland millionaire's death. Coto Garrison in Panama. Balboa—The Costa Rican garrison of Coto was reported to have occupied Panaman territory In the province of Chirijui, including the villages of Canas, Gordas and Progeso. Commercial Treaty With Huns. Washington—Framing of a commer­ cial treaty between the United States and Germany designed to effect com­ plete, resumption of peace-time trade relations is under way. Bonus Amendment Defeated. , Washington—By a vote of 28 to 38,’ the Senate rejected an amendment by Senator Reed, Missouri, Democrat, providing for payment of the soldier bonue out of excess profits taxes. - Will Hayes 42 Years Old. Washington — Postmaster General Will H. Hays celebrated his 42nd birth­ day. He is the youngest member of the Cabinet. Recognition of Mexico a Joke. Meidco City—Recognition of Mexi­ co by the United States is so far off that it’s almost a joke, President Obregon declared. Poland is Celebrating. Warsaw.—The ■ filth anniversary of the declaration of the republic of Po- Hnd is being celebrated throughout the country. Flags are flying on all government buildings. 1920 “Birth” Registration. Washington.—Births recorded In the ‘birth registration area” during 1920 totalled 1,508,874, the public health service announced, exceeding deaths by 672,120. The birth rate ShoiWed a relative increase of 7.6 pbr cent over 1919. Senate to Attend Conference. Washington — The United States Senate unanimously voted to .accept the invitation of. President Harding to attend the opening session of the armament conference hers in a body. - Sympathy Expressed 'or Japan. , Washington—A resolution of sym­ pathy for the Government of Japan be­ cause of the assassination >■£ Premier Hara was adopted unanimously by the -Senate. The resolution was introduced by Senator Lodge, the. majority leader. pr^ p e -r u -e m . FOR CATARRH OF THE HEAD AND N O SEl B S g Kr. rod PotIJ S OinB, Butt, s Ibhistai •‘ I began using FB-BTT-NA Tablets three years ago for catarrh of the head and nose. Was un­ able to do any thing. I saw a decided improvement after one box and after IhH ets or liquid using five boxeB be- S Iieve I am cured as s there has been no 5 return of the dis- N ease in two .years.” s Fiflyyears of use- g fulness is the best 3 guarantee of Fe-rn- 5 nam erit. 5 Sold Brerywhere 3 aiiuinnninnnnniiiiinim m nniiiii^niH iiiinniniiiiuiiiiuiiuim innum B WHY TAKE CHANCES?. —settle the question FORByER toy purchasing a STIEFF PIANO Call or phone for prices—or fill out following blank and mail: CHAS. M. STIEFFt lNC.t215 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. send catalogue and prices of Name Gf S A P O L B O Finds coundess uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum , oil­ cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is' on every package! ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. Solo Manafactmora NewYoric U- S-A- SHAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LSKE NEW DO. YOUR TOES SPREAD OUT? HIS HEART IN RIGHT PLACE Mary E. Bayley, R. N., Tells What, in an Expert’s Opinion, the Feet Should Be Like. Does the great toe of your foot (or the big toes of both feet) continue in a straight line from the heel? And do your other toes spread apart? K this condition exists you have good under-standing feet, according to Mary E. Bayley, B. N., who tells In the De­ lineator what feet should be like. Her article has been approved by Dr. Virgil Pi Gibney, surgeon In chief of the Hos­ pital for the Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled, New York, and there­ fore bears the stamp of authority. Too much care cannot be taken of the feet, Miss Bayley continues, as they are the keystone to correct', body position and have much to do with one's health. Particular attention should be paid to shoe fitting between the ages of nine and fourteen, since this is the period of growth and ex­ pansion. Stockings, too, come In for discussion, as tight-fitting ones com­ press the toes and interfere with the circulation. A Busy Twenty Minutes. In the next ten years astronomers have but 20 minutes in which to test Einstein's theory. During the fleeting moments of the solar eclipses they will work strenuously in an attempt to discover any deflection In the rays of light that pass the sun.—Scientific American. * . Circus Tentman Evidently Remem­ bered That He Had Once Been a Small Boy. A little boy bobbed his head around a wagon where the circus train was unloading. “Please, sir,” he said to a tentman in overalls, “please, have you got any; elephants to water?” The tentman shook his head. It' seems elephants are watered by ma­ chinery or something these days. At least there’s no earning one’s way in: by way of the water-bucket. Tlie little boy was slinking off for- lorrily when the tentman turned around. “Here,” he grunted, “hold this for awhile," and he stuck a rope into his hand without apparently seeing that the little boy’s chin had'stopped wag­ gling. But he found other -things to' be done, chairs to be lugged, and such. And an ecstatic little boy that sat on the front row that afternoon with an awestruck eye, winked at the tent­ man, passing by. Modernizing Tokyo. The mayor of Tokyo, Baron Goto, is endeavoring to make that city com­ pare with other capitals for beauty and convenience. A great deal of work is now going on In the way of build­ ings along the principal streets. In fact, the city is losing its old charter, so thoroughly is it being modernized. Are you stepping on the brake or the accelerator? t T he food you eat does make a difference. Heavy, starchy foods often do slow down - body and m ind—often steal ,the energy that be­ longs to the day’s work. G rape-N uts is a go- ahead food. Itcontainstheperfectednourishm ent of N ature’s best grains. It includes all those - elem ents needed to nourish body and brain. I t, Is easy to digest It gives energy w ithout taking energy. ’ ■ H ow about your breakfast or lunchr—does , it give, or take? ' ’" . - '\ . G rape-N uts is sw eet, crisp,- delightful to the taste, and is an ideal source of pow er for a busy and difficult day, “There’s a Reason” lot GRAPE-NUTS OTHER MEMBER CABINET HA' THREATENll CBOll PBliL Dead Premier Wa , a Predominant cal' Life of Tokio.—Premier stabbed In the br station In Tokio Washington. — of the Japanese 'kio, threatening ■ceived by various Jnet, and Pnnce just before embar for the United St tastically worded lag him with ass achieved results benefit to his coin also that he must in his attitude States. Admiral Baron the premier in th ington to carry o cies, with which The assassmat portant effect up armament limita is concerned, bee of the Japanese -among theinselvt state affairs, and gatlon undoubted frequently to Pre vice. Mr. Hara was predominant pos life of Japan an to as the LIoyd Veterans oi Nashville, Tei Thirtieth dlvisio two-day reunion led them and tl American exped tory In France Pershing. Russia Wi Moscow.—For rin sent a note and the Unitec Russia will not the decisions o ference. Wheat P/ Washington.- tion this year o growing countri ing Russia, reai els, or approxin els more than More Monc Washington ed for ten mill forcem ent of next fiscal yea 500.000 over th< current year. Name Ro Freeville, N. way,1’ in honor oil. king, is th( highway exten Finger Lakes T H apsburg Budapest.—F was dethroned nasty v/as oust bill adopted by assembly. Armistlci Washington.- gress declarini vember 11. a Ic by President I Five Ba Philadelphia tomobile held Corn Exchange them of §5,900 Liberty New York.— Victory loan is records for th the result of board’s action rates. Rqduce Go "Washington expects to eff< tion in goven the fiscal year instead of its duction of $35 Hold London.—Oi swimming spoi held by the league, was swimmers woi held lighted c Foch Lexington, cepted. in a Washington a vitation to *v a wreath on J<ee. • - — THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKS VILLE, N. C. iiEHimssEnaiHnramti yi nKiJ^i \m AfJS DJOSEIU.1.LL-.- 'T l im I, B using: fire boxes be- g Eieve I am cured as a there has been no S return of the dis- 3 ease in two years.” a Fifty years of use- S3 fulness is the b e s tg guarantee of Pe-ru- S na merit. S Sold Everyyrhere s !i?!i!IHIIi!EIiilI(!HIl«UE itiess uses in the : cleans cutlery, . porcelain, china, re. linoleum , oil- orators, tile, marble, I floors. See that SA PO U O is on age. IRGAN’S SONS CO. rActn isfactarero U. S. A. S AWD PAMS I K I M EW ,RT IN RIGHT PLACE ntman Evidently Remem- That He Had Once Been a Small Boy. hoy bobbed bis head around where the circus train was sir/* he .said to a tentman ■«. “please, have you got any; to water?" jiimnn shook Ins head. It' phunts are watered by mn- somerhii]£ these days. At e‘s no earning one’s way in f the water-bucket. Ie boy was slinking off for- Iicn the tentman turned lie grunted, “hold this for iiid lit* stuck a rope into bis iout apparently seeing that boy's ciiin had stopped wag- found other 'things to be ■s to hj? Jugged. and such, ecstatic little boy that sat out row that afternoon with uck eye, winked at the tent­ ing by. Modernizing Tokyo. tyur of Tokyo, Baron Gotov tiring to make that city com- \ other capitals for beauty uience. A great deal of work >ing on in the way of build- g the principal streets. In city is losing its old charter, glily is it being modernized* the Wake :e a difference, do slow down energy that be- e-Nuts is a go- ited nourishm ent tiudes all those y and brain. It y w ithout taking or lunch—does p, delightful to s of power for a RAPE-NUTS !ESE PRElEH STABBED TO DEATH OTHER MEMBERS OF JAPANESE CABINET HAVE RECEIVED THREATENING LETTERS. CROWN PRINCE ALSO WARNER Dead Premier Was Rapidly Attaining t_ a Predominant Position In Politi­ cal ' Life of the Empire. Tokio.—Premier Hara was fatally stabbed in the breast at the railroad station in Tokio. - Washington. — Before the departure of the Japanese delegation from To­ kio, threatening letters had been re- oeived by various members of the cab­ inet, and Prince Tokugawa himself, just before embarking on the steamer for the United States, received a fan­ tastically worded document threaten­ ing him with assassination unless he achieved results at Washington of benefit to his country and warning him also that he must not be too “foreign" In his attitude while in the United States. Admiral Baron Kato, who is next to the premier in the cabinet, is in Wash­ ington to carry out the premier’s poli­ cies, with which he is familiar. The assassination may have an im- ,portant effect upon the conference on armament limitation so far as Japan is concerned, because it is the custom of the Japanese to consult freely' among themselves upon all important state affairs,-and the conference dele­ gation undoubtedly would have cabled frequently to Premier Hara for his ad­ vice. Mr. Hara was rapidly attaining a predominant position in the political life of Japan and was often referred to as the Lloyd George of the empire. OPPOSED 17 REPOOLIGiS The Vote Was Regarded Generally as Decisive of the Whole Question of a Sales Tax at This Time. Washington.—The sales tax was re­ jected by the senate. The vote, 43 against and 23 for, was on a proposal by Senator Smoot, republican, Utah, for a one per cent levy, with exemp­ tions provided In the case of sales by farmers of the products of their farms, sales by public utilities and those by the United States or any foreign gov­ ernment or any state or territory, the army and navy and hospitals. This vote was regarded generally as decisive of tl^e whole question of a sales tax at this time, but immediate­ ly, after it had been announced, Sena­ tor Smoot offered another amendment, embodying a business sales tax of one- half of one per cent on gross sales in excess of $6,000 a year. This went over. In the debate on the defeated man­ ufacturers’ sale3 tax plan, some re­ publican leaders indicated that a sales tax might have to be provided for in connection with the soldiers'' bcnus oill, which they predicted would be passed at the next session of congress. Study Wages and Living Costs. New York.—A study of wages and living costs in non-transportation in­ dustries, on which proposed addition­ al wage cuts for railroad workers will be based, was begun at a conference of operating officials of railroads east of the Mississippi river and north of the Ohio river. Veterans of Thirtieth Meet. Nashville, Tenn. — Veterans of the Thirtieth division gathered here for a two-day reunion, greeted the man who led them and the other hosts of the American expeditionary forces to vic­ tory in France in 1918, Gen. John J. Pershing. Russia Will Not be Bound. Moscow.—Foreign Minister Chitche- rin sent a note to the entente nations and the United States saying that Russia will not feel herself bound by the decisions of the Washington con­ ference. William Mansfield Is Dead. London. — William Mansfield, first ViscoUnt of Sandhurst, is dead. He was under secretary for war in 1886 and again from 1892 to 1894. From 1895 to 1899 he was governor of Bom­ bay. Wheat Production Greater. Washington.—Total wheat produc­ tion this year of the 29 leading wheat- growing countries of the world, exclud­ ing Russia, reached 2,852,325,000 bush­ els, or approximately 190,000.000 bush­ els more than in 1920. To Investigate Coal Dealers. Augusta, Ga. — The department of Justice may shortly conduct an inves­ tigation here to determine if the coal dealers of Augusta are'operating in violation of the Sherman anti-trust act, following a unifdrm increase of price per ton several, days ago. More Money For Prohibition. Washington.—Congress will be ask­ ed for ten million dollars for the en­ forcement of prohibition during the next fiscal year, an Increase of $2,- 500,000 over the appropriation for the current year. Name Road for “John D.” Freeville, N. Y.—“Rockefeller High­ way,” in honor of John D. Rockefeller, oil.king, is the name given a public highway extending along the- scenic Finger Lakes Trail. Hapsburg Dynasty Ousted. Budapest.—Former Emperor Charles was dethroned and the Hapsburg dy­ nasty was ousted from Hungary by a bill adopted by the Hungarian national assembly. Armistice Day is Holiday. Washington.—The resolution of con­ gress declaring Armistice Hay, No­ vember 11, a legal holiday, was signed by President Harding. Five Bandits Got $5,900. Philadelphia.—Five men In an au­ tomobile held up two runners of the Com Exchange National Bank, robbed them of $5,900 and escaped. Liberty Bonds Advancing. . New York.—AU Liberty bonds and Victory loan issues reached new high records for the year, presumably as the result of the federal reserve board’s action in reducing rediscount rates. Reduce Government Expenses. Washington. — The administration expects to effect an aggregate reduc­ tion in government expenditures for the fiscal year oj 1922 of $439,000,000 instead of its previous esomated re­ duction of $350,000,000. Hold Nightgown Race. London.—One of the events at the swimming sports at Kensington Baths, held by the interservice women’s league, was a nightgown race. The swimmers wore Oieir night dress and held lighted candles' above-ahe water. Foch at Lee's Tomb. -Lexington, Va. — Marshdl Foch ac-' -cepted, in a telegram to officials of Washington and Lee university, an in­ vitation to visit Lexington and lay -a wreath on the tomb of Robert B. bee. --------------— Four Earthquake Shocks. Lima, Peru.—Four sharp earthquake shocks were felt in this city. The first came at 2:49 o'clock, the second at 2:56, the third at 3:23 and the last at 11:20. The first and third were vio­ lent, but all were distincaly felt throughout Lima. Reimbursement Refused. Washington.—Soldiers who paid for the transportation of ,European brides to this country must stand the ex­ pense themselves, according to a rul­ ing by Comptroller General McCarl. The government, he held, will not re­ imburse soldiers for such outlay. $600,000,000 in Gold Imported. New York.—Gold importations by the United States from January I to October 20 totaled $593,505,506, ac­ cording to the Federal Reserve Board. In the same period, $15,854,902 gold was exported. Placing of Composite Flag. London.—A- composite flag, repre­ senting Great Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, Italy and Ja­ pan, has just been placed upon the grave of the British unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey. Madeira For Charles. Lisbon.— Arrangements have been completed to receive former Emperor Charles and ex-Empress Zita, of Aus­ tria-Hungary, as exiles on the Island of Madeira, according to a telegram. Lynching Bill Is Sidetracked. Washington—Legislation v:rir,g the Federal Government jurisdiction over the punshment for lynrhing was side­ tracked' indefinitely, following a very lengthy and bitter conference of house leaders. T ISELF AMERICANS ACTUALLY AIDING THE FOREIGN SHIPPER IN HIS RACE FOR TRADE. RAfiSDELL GiTES INSTANCES The Exclusive Use of Facilities is Granted by the Railroads In Many Cases, Said the Senator. New York. — Foreign competition, ’aided and abetted by Americans,” was declared by United States Sena­ tor Joseph E. Ransdell, of Louisiana, in an address before the Advertising Clubs of New York, to be one of the underlying causes that are crippling the development of the American mer­ chant marine.” Nearly, a score of American railroads, he said, including some of the greatest systems, have filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission copies of contracts in which they agreed to use their best efforts to Becure freight "for foreign shipping companies to the exclusion of others.” "Exclusive use of facilities is grant­ ed In many cases,” the speaker said; “free wharfage and freight handlnig is given, special arrangements on through bills of lading and many other privileges accorded.' "The Boston & Albany railroad, in its agreemen with the Cunard Line, grants the free and exclusive use of certain piers', and in addition further pledges under certain conditions, a reduced rate of 2 1-2 cents per hun­ dred pounds for freight in carload lpts. MATTER TO BE INVESTIGATED Senator Wadsworth of New York Vig­ orously Challenged the Truth of Georgia Senator’s Statement School Population 33,000,000. Washington.—The "school popula­ tion” of the United States is 33,- 250,870, the census bureau announced. Ot this number, comprising citizens five to 29 years old, more than 21,- 370,000 were attending' school between September, 1919, and January, 1920. National Debt Decreased. Washington.—A reduction of about $465,000,000 In the public debt during October was announced by the treas­ ury. The total public debt on October 31 was $23,459,148.59. Brandeis’ Sister Appointed. New York.—Miss Susan Brandies, a sister of United States Supreme Court Justice Brandeis, has been appointed a special assistant to United States Attorney Hayward to investigate the building trades. Another Advance In Crude Oil. Pittsburg.—The fifth advance in the price of oils within the last 30 days was noted at the opening of the mar­ ket here. President Harding is 56. Washington. — President Harding celebrated his 56th birthday quietly at the White House. New President of the Legion. Kansas City, Mo.—The national con­ vention of the American Legion ad­ journed here after electing Hanford MacNlder1 of Mason City, Iowa, na­ tional commander. Washington.—Investigation by a spe­ cial committee into charges by Sena­ tor Watson, democrat, of Georgia, that American soldiers in France were hanged without court-partial or other trial, was ordered by the senate by unanimous vote. The committee will be appointed by the President of the Senate and Senator Watson will be invited before it to produce proof.' “How many senators know,” Sena­ tor Watson had asked, “that a private soldier was frequently shot by his of­ ficers because of some complaint against officers’ insolence; and that they had gallows, upon which men were hanged;, day after day, without court-martial or any other form of trial? I had and have the photograph of one of those gallows, upon which 21 white, boys had been executed at sunrise when the photograph was ta­ ken, and there were others waiting in the camp jails to be hanged morning after iqpming.” Senator Borah, republican* Idaho, said he had examined the photograph and had been told by two former ser­ vice men that the charges were true, but that he was “unwilling to proceed on such evidence.” Senator Wadsworth of New T'ork vigorously challenged the truth of Senator Watson’s charges. Heavy Rains Check Fires. Asheville, N. C.—Heavy rains of the last few days have checked forest fires that were inflicting heavy dam­ age in this section. Five hundred acres on the Canea river, near Mount Mitchell, were burned over, threaten­ ing the state and government pre­ serves. . Investigation Instituted. Washington—Investigation has been instituted by the department of jus­ tice into threats being made by radi­ cals in connection with the cases of Sacco and Vanzettt1 Italians convicted in Massachusetts of the murder of a mill paymaster._ Another Consulate Bombed. Lisbon.—A bomb exploded on the staircase at the Amerioan consulate here. No damage was done, however. The police attribute the outrage to the agitation In connection with the cases of Sgcco and Yanzetti. Ask Lower Freight Rates. Washington.—Notice was given to the interstate commerce commission by the National Association of Sand and Gravel Producers that complaint asking reduction in freight rates on their product throughout eastern and central territory had been filed. More Tobacco Now Held. - Washington.—Leaf tobacco held by manufacturers and dealers on. Octo­ ber I amounted to 1,547,439,732-pounds compared with 1,271,524,630 pounds so heldion that date last year, the census bureau announced. Paraguay Has .New President. Buenos Aires.—Felix Paiva has as­ sumed the. office of president of the Republic of Paraguay, following- the deposition of President Gondra, against whom a revolutionary movement broke out- Coal Miners Sto.p Work. Indianapolis, Ind.—Work in the In­ diana coal field was practically at a standstill as a re°ult of walkouts of 20,000 men employed at 300 mines. Armistice Day a Holiday. Washington. — Armistice Day, No­ vember 11, will be declared a national holiday In honor of America’s un­ known soldier to be buried that day in Arlington. Weeks and Pershing Critised. Washington—Senator Thomas Wat­ son, of Georgia, enlivened a session of the Senate by opening his guns upon Secretary of War Weeks and General Pershing. Committee Conference Called. Washington.—Call for the IlrBt meet­ ing of the standing committee of the. national conference of unemployment in New York has been sent out by Secfetary Hoover. Oil Workers Return to Work. Washington. — Southern California oil workers, who have been on strike for several weeks, have voted prac­ tically unanimously to accept recom­ mendations of their district council for a return to work. Mother and Four Children Burned. Toledo, Ohio.—A mother and four children, three girls and a boy, were burned to death when fire destroyed the fruit store and apartment' of Wolf Greenburg, Indiana avenue and Ew­ ing street. Sir James Craig Accepts. London.—Sir James Craig, the Ul­ ster premier, has accepted the gov­ ernment’s invitation to come to Lon­ don and consult it as to Ulster’s at­ titude toward boundary and , other questions. Reduces Discount Rate. London.—The Bank of England re­ duced its rate of discount to 5 per cent from 5 1-2 per cbnt. - The last re­ duction In the discount rate was made on July 21 last, when it was cut from £ per Gent to 5 1-2 per'cent . , Treasurer Short In Accounts. Macon, Ga.-dMayor Toole reported to the city council that auditors had informed him City Treasurer A. H. Stewart’s books showed a shortage of $5,913.83. He also reported that the city treasurer cannot be found. Further Aid From Government. Washington.—Advances for financ­ ing agricultural live stock, wheat and crtton loans aggregating nearly $3,- 006,000 were announced by the war finance corporation. Seventeen trans­ actions were listed. ' Killed by Moonshine Still. Portsmouth, Ya.—Samuel Butt, 71, is dead, Earl Garrett is in a hospital and a companion named Griffin is suf­ fering from painful injuries a's a re­ sult of the explosion of a moonshine still. Schulte Merger Plan, Falls. New York.—David A. Schulte, pres­ ident of the Schulte Retail Stores -Cor­ poration, announced that negotiations for the merger of his concern with the United Retail .Stores Corporation has failed. ■ ~.i , White Succeeded by Hull. /S t Louis.—Cordell Hull of Tennes­ see has been chosen chairman of the democratic national committee to suc­ ceed George White of Marietta, Ohio. Union Organizer Flogged. Mobile, Ala.—John E. Winstanley, official organizer of the American Fed­ eration of Labor of Mobile, is in a hos­ pital in Marianna, Fla., suffering pain­ ful wounds received when tied to a tree and flogged by a party at Sher­ man, Fla., acording to word received hpre. Winstanley was In route from Mo­ bile to Panama City, Fla., according to information received here, and had intended to assist in settling some.la­ bor troubles at Panama City. . A Gain to Law and Order. Washington.—The swift and com­ plete collapse of the venture of the former Hapsburg emperor repre­ sents a real and encouraging gain for the cause of order and stability in all of central Europe. Roanoke Power Plant Flooded. Roanoke, V a.-Heavy rains for 46 hours resulted in Roanoke river breaking its banks and flooding the local power company plant, stopping street car service and threatening to put all lights out of commission. Norwegian Vesael Quarantined. Boston.—The Norweigian steamer, Snar, was placed In quarantine with her crew here because of the removal at Norfolk of her ,commander, suf­ fering from a disease reported here to have been diagnosed as. typhus. Germany is Granted Extension. Paris.—Germany has bees granted by the reparations commission a fif­ teen days' extension on the first in­ stallment of - 500,000,000 gold marks of the second billion of her repara­ tion payments .'due -November 15. .. 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 for Colds .Toothache Earache Headache ' Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggists. Isptrln Is the trade mark of Barer SfannfoctnrB of Monoa ceticaddes ter of SalleyllcacU DISTEafFEB AMOIfG BOSSES success/oil? treated frith Spobn’s Distemper Compoimd . W ith the approach 'of w inter horses are again more Uahle to contract contagious disease—DISTEMPER, INFLUENZA.COUQHS and COLDS. As a preventive against these, an occa­sional dose of “SPOHN’S” is marvelously effective. As a rem ­edy for cases already* suffering, '‘SPOHN'S” is equally effective. Give It as a preventive. Don't wait. 60 cents and 61.20 per bottle at drug stores.SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY GOSHEN, INDIANA Marriage is a gamble when there is i money back of it. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Record of Fifty- Five Years of Surpassing Excellence. AU who suffer with nervous dyspep­ sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi­ gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head­ aches, coming up of food, wind on Stomach, palpitation and other indica­ tions of digestive disorder, will find Green’s- August Flower an effective and most efficient remedy. For fifty- five years this medicine has been suc­ cessfully used In millions of house­ holds all over the pivlllzed world. Be­ cause of its remarkable merit and widespread popularity Green’s August Flower can be found today wherever medicines are sold.—Advertisement. King George's Superstition. King ’George, sane, healthy-minded man though he is, owns up to certain superstitions. He can’t endure that a wineglass should ring, if accidentally touched, at his dinner table The ring­ ing \Vlll mean a death in his family, so he firmly believes. And if the slightest ring is, heard, every member of his family and guest at his table rises up on the instant and stands In silence. It’s his wish.—London Opinion; How It Happened. “It seems to me that my career re­ futes the adage that poets are born, not made,” asserted Tennyson J. Daft, the versatile versificationist. .“I gave no evidence of any rhyming ability un­ til I was a few months over four years old. Then one day when I was riding to town with my father the wheel of the buggy dropped into a chuekhole and I was flung out and the wheel ran over my head.”—Kansas City Star. Why He Worried. “And when I kissed her I smelled tobacco.” - ‘You object to a woman who smokes?” “No, but she doesn’t smoke.”—Syd­ ney Bulletin. EYES HUDon’tlgnoretha dangerrisnalfl of sffbina eyes, red lids, blood* shot «»eballB. MltcbeU Bye SsIto remoras irrita­tion, rgdnreainflammation. soothes pain. HALLftRUOXEL UYiravarlxrLrMsvTwki BIGGHST BARGAIN IN DIXIE—640 acre farm, nice home, bis barn, tenant houses. Owner's business necessitates move. 616,000, part term s. Act quick.THAO. WAY, Owner, THOMASTQN, ALA. VlTCH! I MOney back without question S \ l if HUNT’S GUARANTEED ^ I l SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES W / (Hunt's Salve and Soap), fall In Jjf thetreatm ent of Itch, Eesemat gA Rinsfworm,Tetter or other itch- IneskIndiseasestTry thistreat- rnent a t our risk. Sold by all reliable drugcists. A* B. Richards Medicine Co„ Sherman. Texas “BREAD” OF STARVING RUSSIA Called “Lebeda,” the Stuff Is Made of Leaves and Grass, Boiled and Dried. A peasant In the government of Sa­ mara (soviet Bussia) tdld me of how they make lebeda bread. Here is the story: i “In our village they take some lin­ den leaves and grass, chop them up to the size of a flea, and fhcn boil the mixture. After the water has boiled, they squeeze it out and put the stuff. again into boiling water. Then they let the water run off through a sieve, and keep the mass until it is dry. After that they grind' it fine and add one-third flour. “The bread you get is green In color and indigestible. And when there is no flour, they just bake the ground mixture , as it is. It does not taste very badly; but after- a man eats it for a while he swells up and gets worms In bis stomach, and soon after that he dies.”—Moscow Pravda. What (She Generally Is After. “What’s the name of this picture?” ‘“ A Woman After All.’” “Yes, that’s the thing she’s generally after—and . she gets It” This little bit of advice may help you regain your Health, Strength and Vitality Thousands of people suffer from nervous, ness. They are run down and miserable without !mowing the reason why. - , They do not stop to think that much of their trouble may be caused by drinking tea and coffee which contain the drugs, thein and caffeine. When you- over-stimulate the system for any period of time, the result may be nervousness with its many accompanying ills. You may fail to sleep properly and your sleep does not refresh you as it should. Postum, made from scientifically roasted cereals, will help you to overcome all these ' - conditions. For it contains only healthful sub- stances, instead of drugs, as are found in tea and coffee. Postum helps build sound nerve structure, by letting you get sound, restful sleep. In flavor, Postum is much like high-grade coffee. In fact there are many people who pre» fer Postum for its savory flavor alone. Order Postum from your grocer today. . Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family. ‘ See how the children will like it, and how much better everybody will sleep at night. Fbstam comes In two forms: Instant Postnm (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. -Postum Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason” THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SISTERS CHAPTER XII—Continued. —11 — “I don’t hate him,” she answered quickly. “Indeed I don’t. And it Isn’t just the place and the life, Peter! I could be happy In two rooms—some­ where—anywhere But not—with him. Oh1 Peter, If I hadn’t done it—” Her beauty, as she pushed her plate aside and leaned toward him, was so startling that Peter, a lighted match half-raised to a fresh cigarette, put the match down aimlessly and looked thoughtfully at the cigarette, and laid that down, too, without the faintest consciousness of what he was doing. The day was warm, and there was a little dampness on her white forehead, where the gold hair clung to the brim of the drooping hat. Tlie soft curve of her chin, the babyish shortness of her upper lip, and the crimson sweet­ ness of the little earnest mouth had never seemed more lovely than they were today!. She was youth incarnate, palpitating, flushed, unspoiled. For a moment she looked down at the table and the color flooded her face; then she looked him straight in the eyes and smiled. “Well! Perhaps it will all work out right, Peter,’’- she said with the childish, questioning look that so wrung his heart. She imme­ diately gathered her possessions to­ gether to go, but when they stepped into sunshiny Geary street it was three o'clock, and Peter suggested that they walk down to the boat. They met Alls on the boat, but she did not ask any embarrassing ques­ tions; she sat between them on the upper deck, blinking contentedly at the bine satin bay, her eyes following the wheeling gulls or the passage of ships, her mind evidently concerned only with the idle pleasantness of the moment. And always, for Peter, there was the same joyous sense of some­ thing new—something significant— something ecstatic in life. From that hour he was never quite at case in Cherry’s company and avoided being alone with her even for an instant, although her presence al­ ways caused him the new and tingling delight. He read her honest blue eyes truly, and knew that although, like himself, she was conscious of the new sweetness and brightness of life, she had never entertained for an instant the flitting thought that it was Peter’s feeling for her that made it so. She thought, perhaps, that it would be the old childish happiness that she had known in the valley, the freedom and leisure and Irresponsibility of the old days. The nest day she talked in a trou­ bled, uncertain way of going back to Bed Creek, and he knew why. But Alls was so aghast at the idea, and Peter, who was closing Dr. Strick­ land’s estate, was so careful to depart early in the mornings and return only late at night, that the little alarm, if it was that, died away. The next time that Cherry went .in­ to town, Alix did not go, and Peter, sitting on the deck of the early boat with her, asked her again to have luncheon with him. Immediately a cloud fell on her face and he saw her breast rise quickly. "Peter,” she asked him .childishly, looking straight into his eyes, “why . didn’t we tell Alix about that?” Peter tried to laugh and felt himself begin to tremble again. “About what?’ he stammered. “About our having been tliree hours at lunch last week?” “Why—I don’t ktfow!” Peter said, smiling nervously. She was silent, and they parted without any further reference to meet­ ing for lunch. That night, when Alix had gone to bed, he entered the sitting room sud­ denly to find Cherry hunting for a book. She had dropped on one knee, the better to reach a low shelf, and was wholly absorbed in the volume she had chanced to open. When she heard the door open she turned, and immediately became very pale. She did not speak as Peter * came to stand beside her. “Cherry—” he said in a whisper, his face close to hers. Neither spoke again for a while. Cherry was breath­ ing hard; Teter was conscious only of a wild whirling of brain and senses. They remained so, their eyes fixed, their breath coming as if they had been running, for endless seconds. ‘Tou remember the question you asked me this morning?” Peter said. “Dp you remember? Do you remem- bei}?” Cherry, her cold fingers still holding the ■ place In the book she had been rending, went blindly to the fireplace. flVhat?” she said, In the merest brdath. “Wfhat?” “Because," Peter said, following her, a sort of heady madness making him only conscious of that need to hear from her own lips that she knew, “be­ cause I didn’t answer that question honestly!” It mattered not what he said, or what he was trying to express; both were enveloped In the flame of their new relationship; surprise and terror were eclipsirg even the strange joy of their discovery. “I must go home—I must go back to Mart tomorrow!" Cherry said; In a whlsnered undertone, as if half to her­ self. “I must go home to Mart to­ morrow ! I—let’s not—let's not talk!” she broke off In quick interruption, as he would have spoken. “Let’s—I’d rather not! I—where Is my book? What was I doing? Peter—Peter—” “Just a minute!” Peter protested thickly. “Cherry—I want to speak to you—will you wait a minute?" She was halfway to the door; now she paused, and looked back at him with frightened eyes. Peter did not speak at once; there was a moment of absolute silence. ******** And in that moment Allx came In. She had said good-night half an hour before: she was in her wrapper and her hair fell over one shoulder In a rumpled braid,. Cherry, sick with fright, faced her in a sort of horror, unable to realize at that moment that 'there was nothing betraying in her attitude or Peter’s, and nothing In her sister’s unsuspicious soul to give signi­ ficance to what she saw, In any case. Peter, more quickly recovering self- control, went toward his wife. “Pete!” she said. “Cherry! Look at this! Look at this!” She held the paper out to them, but it was rather at her that they looked, as all three gathered near the hearth again. “I happened to finish my novel," AlIx said, “and I reached for Dad’s old Bible—it's been there on the shelf near my bed ever since I was married, and Tve even read it, too! But look what was In it—there ail this time! It’s Dncle Vincent’s receipt to Dad for that three thousand that is making all the trouble!’’ Alix exulted to the still bewildered Cherry. “It’s been_ there all this time—and Cherry,” she'added in a voice rich with love and memory, “that’s what he meant by saying it was in Matthew, don’t you, remember? Doesn’t it mean that, Pete? Isn’t It perfectly clear?” “It means only about fifty thousand for you and Cherry,” Peter answered. “Yes sir, by George—it’s perfectly clear! He paid it back—every cent of it, and got his receipt! H’m—this puts rather a crimp in Little’s plans— I’ll see him tomorrow. This calls off his suit—” “Beally, Peter?” Alix asked, with dancing eyes. “And it means that you can keep the old house, Cerise,” she exclaimed triumphantly, “and we can be togecher part of the year, anyway! Oh, come on, everybody, and sit down, and let’s talk and talk about it! Let me see it again—‘In recognition of all claims against tile patent extinguisher aforementioned’—sit down, Pete; it’s only ten o’clock! Let’s talk. Aren't you sfmply wild with Joy, Cherry?” But she told Peter later that she had been surprised at Cherry's quietness; Cherry had looked pale and abstracted and had not seemed half enthusiastic enough.*' * * .* * * *. • It was a Sunday, foggy and overcast, but not cold. The vines about the porch were covered with tiny bends of moisture; among the bushes in the garden little scarfs and veils of fog Were caught, and from far across the ridge the droning warning of the fog­ horn penetrated, at regular, brief In­ tervals. Alix was away. Cherry,” Peter said suddenly, when the silent meal was almost over, “will you talk about it?” “Talk—?’ she faltered. Her voice thickened and stopped. “Oh, I would rather not!” she whispered, with a frightened glance about. “Listen, Cherry!” he said, following her to the wide porch rail and stand­ ing behind her as she sat down upon it. “I’m sorry! I’m just as sorry as I can be. But I can’t help it, Cherry. Tm as surprised as you are—I can’t tell you when it—It all happened! But it—” Peter folded hlg arms across his chest, and with a grimly squared jaw looked off into the misty dis­ tance—“it is there.” he finished. “Oh, I’m so sorry!" Cherry whis­ pered on a breath of utter distress. ‘Tm -so sorry! Oh1' Peter, we never should have let it happen—our caring for each other! We never should have allowed ourselves to think—to dream —of such a thing! Ob, Peter, i’m so sick about it,” Cherry added, inco­ herently, with filling eyes. ‘Tm just sick about it! I know—I know that Alix would never have permitted her­ self to—I know she wouldh’t!” He was close to her, and now he laid his hand over hers. “I cane—” he said, finite involun­ tarily, “I have always -cared for you! I know it’s madness—I- know it’s too late^-but. I love every hair of your beautiful head'! Cherry—Cher­ ry—!” They had both gotten to tlielr feet, and now she essayed to pass him, her face white, her cheeks blazing. He stopped her and held her close In his arms, and after a few seconds he felt her resisting muscles relax and they kissed each other. For a full dizzy minute they clung together, arms locked, hearts beating .madly 'and close and lips meeting again and again. Breathless, Cherry wrenched herself free and turned to drop into a chair, and breathless, Pe­ ter stood looking' down upon her. About them was the silence of the dripping garden; all the sounds of the world came muffled and dull through the thick mist. Tlien Peter knelt down beside her chair and gathered her hands together in his own, and she rested her fore­ head on his, and spent and silent, leaned against his shoulder. And so they remained, not speaking, for a long while. Presently Cherry broke the brooding, misty silence. “What shall we do?” she asked In a small, tired voice. Peter abruptly got to his feet, took a chair three feet away, and with a quick gesture of his hand and toss of his head, flung back his hair. “There is only one thing to do, of course!" he said decidedly, In a voice unrecognizably grim. “We mustn’t see each other—we mustn’t see each oth­ er ! Now—now I must think how best to manage that!" Her eyes, heavy with pain, were raised to meet his, and she saw his mouth weaken with a sudden misgiv­ ing, and she saw him try to steady it and look down. “I can—I shall tell Alix that this new business needs me in town for two or three nights," he said, forcing himself to quiet speech, but with one fine hand propping his forehead as if it ached. ‘TH stay at the club.” “And as soon as I can go,” Cherry added feverishly. “I shall join Martin. I’ll wire him tomorrow—this Ib Sun­ day—and PU go on Wednesday!” Peter sprang over the porch rail and’vanished, walking with swift ener­ gy up the trail that led toward the mountain. For the rest of the day Cherry lived In a sort of daze of emotion; some­ times she seemed to be living two lives, side by side. In the one was her old happy relationship with AlIx1 and even with Peter, the old joking and talking and gathering for meals, the old hours In the garden or beside the fire and in the other was the confused He Seemed Absolutely Dumfounded. and troubled and ecstatic conscious­ ness of the new relationship between Peter and herself, the knowledge that he did not merely admire her, did not merely feel for her an unusual affec­ tion, but that he was consumed by a burning adoration of her slightest mo­ tion, the turn of htsr wrist, the smile she gave Kow at breakfast time, the motion she made when she stopped to tie her shoe or raised her arm to break an apple from the low, dusty branches. Tlie glory of being so loved enveloped her like a great shining garment, and her clieeks glowed softly rosy, and there was a new and liquid softness, a sort of shining glitter, in her blue eyes. Peter was quiet that evening, and was gone the next morning when the sisters dame out to breakfast. He had left a message to the effect that he ,would not be at home that night, and at four o’clock telephoned confirming the message. AlIx chanced to answer the telephone, and Chert*', who was in her room, heard Peter’s name, and stood still, listening with a shock of disappointment But at eight o’cloek that evening, .when she and Alix were sitting on the porch, when the last ebbing pink of the sunset had faded and great spiders had ventured forth into the dusk arid the dews, there was a sudden hail at the gate, and Cherry knew that it was he!, A flood of utter, irrational hap­ piness rose In her heart; she had been racked with hunger for the sound of that voice; she had been' restless and unsatisfied, almost feverish with long­ ing and doubt; now peace came again, and content. He came up to them, his glance resolutely averted from Cherry, ex­ plaining that he was lonesome, assur­ ing them that everything went well and making them laugh with an ac­ count .of Justin Little’s reception of the new turn of affairs. “He seemed absolutely dumfounded,” . Peter said. “He looked at the paper, read it, laughed and said—In that little nerv­ ous, smiling way of his—that he felt , It to be- by no means conclusive—" ■ “I can hear him!” giggled Alix. - “And I guess both you girls will have to come in in a day or two," Peter continued. , ’Cherry’s going In to the dentist to­ morrow,” said Alix. ’Oh, so I am!” Cherry said in a rather strained voice. She did not look at Peter, nor did he at her, but they felt each other’s thoughts like a spoken word. “Hnd you forgotten?” Alix asked. “I don’t think I’ll go In, for I have about a week’s work here to do." Peter left them, without one word or look for Cherry, who went back to the house with her sister in a most agitated and wretched state of mind. She had the telephone In her hand, to cancel the engagement with her den­ tist, when AJix suddenly consented to accompany her into town; “and at lunch time we'll take a chance on the St. Francis, Sis,” Alix said, Innocently, 'for Peter almost always lunches there!” Feeling that the question was set­ tled, yet restless and unsatisfied still, Cherry dressed for town; they climbed into the car; Allx's firm hands, In yel­ low chamois gloves, snatched at the wheel; the die was cast. Yet at the station another change o. plan occurred, for as AIix brought the car to the platform Anne came toward them, from the arriving train, n gloved and demure and smiling Anne, anx­ ious, she explained, to talk over this newest development, and “whether It proved to be of any value or not,” to try to find out what Dnde Lee had really wanted for them all, and then agree to. do that In a friendly manner, out of court. “My first feeling, when Frenny told me,” said Anne, chatting pleasantly in the shade,. “was one of such relief! For I hadn’t wanted all that money one bit,” she confessed gaily. “I only wanted to do what was fair,. Only two or three nights ago I said to Frenhy that it really belonged to us all, and last night we talked and talked about it, and the result was that I said that I must see the girls— we three are the only ones concerned, after all, and”—Anne’s old half-merry and half-pouting manner was un­ changed—“what we decide is what really matters!” she finished. “Why, there is no question that, it’s Daddy's handwriting,” Cherry said, with what, for her, was sharpness, “and it seems to me—it seems to me, Anne—” she added, hesitatingly. “That you have a .nerve!” AIIx fin­ ished, not with any particular venom. “That document throws the case out of court,” she said flatly. “Peter Is confident of that!” • Anne’s pale face flushed and her eyes narrowed. Cherry was flushed and uncomfort­ able. There was an awkward pause. “Board?" shouted a trainman, with a rising inflection. The sisters looked at each other in a panic of haste. “I can’t leave this car here,” Alix exclaimed. “I’ve got to park her and lock her and everything! Bun; get on board, Cherry. I don't have to go in, anyway—you’ve got a date!” Cherry’s heart leaped, sank coldly, and leaped again, as with a swift nod of parting she liuyled for her trr.i?- The otlier two women watched her with forced interest as she climbed on board and as the train slipped noiselessly out of sight. It curved among the redwoods and was gone be­ fore either spoke again. Then, as her eyes met Anne’s friendly, questioning smile, Alix said nivkwardly: “I think the only tiling to do is for you and Justin to take this up with Peter, Anne. I mean—I mean that you were the ones who proposed to bring It Into court in the first place, and—and I don’t understand much about it. As far as coming to any agreement with me lIs concerned, you might just as well have gone back on the train with Cherry. I hate to talk this way—but we all think you acted very—well, very meanly!” Alix 'fin­ ished rather flatly. “Perhaps it’s just as well to under­ stand each other!” Anne said, with hot cheeks. They exchanged a few more sentences, wasted words and angry ones, and then Anne 'walked over to a seat'In the shade, to wait for another train, and Alix, with her heart beating hard and her color high, drove at mad speed' back to the moun­ tain cabin. "I didn’t ask her to lunch—I don’t care!” Alix said to herself, in agita­ tion. “She and Justin know they’re beaten—they’re just trying to patch It up before it’s too late—I don’t care —I won’t have her think she can get away with any such scheme—I” (TO BE CONTINUED.) Sawdust Diet Progresses. Hydrolized sawdust as a part of a ration for cows is apparently giving satisfactory results in Wisconsin. The forest service of the Dnited States De­ partment of Agriculture reports that cows at the agricultural college of that state \are doing as well on a ration of one-third sawdust as they did when their feed was only one-fourth wood meal. That is to suy, they are keeping up their weight and their milk production and show no ill effects from the diet. The bureau of animal industry is considering the proposal of the forest service laboratory to start feeding trials with dairy animals in which the wood product will form a part of the ration and the tests will extend for an ehtire year at least. The hydrollzed wood feed for these cows will be made at the laboratory. So far all the stock feed has been made from white pine sawdust. Other soft woods, particu­ larly the western species, will be tried In the future. Judge not your neighbor harshly; he may be on the Jury when it Ia your turn s to 'face the judge. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Wake Forest.—After several years of waiting and prolonged discussion of various and sundry plans Wake Forest college is at last to have a new and adequate athletic field. Charlotte.—Captain L. Al. Davis Confederate veteran and highly es­ teemed citizen of Charlotte, died at a local hospital. He was 86 years old. Durham.—William H. Terry, a far­ mer living eight miles from the city was found dead in a room on the second floor of his home, dead Irom strangulation, believed to have been self-inicted. Albemarle,—Progress rin the con­ struction of buildings- in Albemarle continues, there being a number of both dwellings and business houses in course of construction now. Two new garages are nearing completion. Kinston.—The third sales month of the tobacco season here opened with less than two-fifths of the local crop marketed, acocrding to authoritive es­ timates, and the average price past the 35-cent mark. - Asheville.—Postcards received here from Scott Dillingham, who Is alleged to have fled several weeks ago, leav­ ing obligations aggregating 560,000, announce his arrival in Berlin, Ger­ many. Reidsville.—Tobacco is - coming in fairly well at the local warehouse and prices are booming. AU ripe tobac­ cos are selling very high indeed. The present stripping season will prob­ ably cause an increase in offerings .in a few days.. Elizabeth -City.—Members of Seth Edwards Perry post of the American Legion of this city are discussing plans for the raising of funds to place a monument on the courthouse square where Corporal Perry, for whom the post was named, lies buried. Hickory.—Balph Abernetby, small son of Mr. and Airs. Neal Abernethy, of Hildcbran, is recovering at a local hospital from injuries sustained when a big roadster driven by a Pennsyl­ vania traveling man ran over him near Hildebran. WinsiIon-Salem,—- .Tohn Macemore, aged 104, said to be the oldest citi- Jzen in the state, died near Longtown, Yadkin county. Hickory. — For the second time within the memory of the middled aged citizens of Hickory, a carnival company has broken on the financial rocks here. Washington. (Special). — Approval of an advance of 575,000 to a North Carolina bank for agricultural pur­ poses was announced by the W ar Fi­ nance Corporation. Rutherfordton.—The jury in the case of the state against L. W. A. Thomason, of Forest City, a- rural pc jiceman, charged"with the murder of Elisha Hunt, at the Fourth of July celebration at Hollis, returned a ver­ dict of “not guilty.” Winston-Salem.—Rev. D. E. Bowers pastor of the Waughtown Reformed church died at a hospital aged 84. He was taken violently ill during a re­ rival sendee at his church, and was removed to the hospital. Greensboro.—A group of North Car* clina's most prominent citizens and business men have volunteered their services for the campaign that is be­ ing waged in the North Carolina Sy­ nod on behalf of Barium Springs . Or­ phanage. Kinston.—Four hundred trees will be set out by the sides of Kinston’s new memorial avenue for ira war be- ioes, it has been decided by the com­ mittee in charge, representing the American Legion Red Cross, cham­ ber of commerce and other cooperat- ng organizations. Winston-Salem.—E. R. Kimel, a For­ syth farmer, was here exhibiting a nine pound Amsrican bald eagle which he shot and wounded in the wing from the top of a tall pine tree near his home, Winston-Salem.—In Snrry superior court Colon Easter was given a term of 18 years in the state prison for shooting and killing his cousin, Fred Easter, in that county four weeks ago. The defendant refused to testify and the cause, of the crime may never be revealed. ■ Asheville.—Rev. Dr. Livingston T. Mays, corresponding secretary of the Southein Baptist Asembly, at Ridge­ crest, was exonerated of charges .ot Jmorality and sedition by the comml- tee representing the Southern Bap­ tist Assembly in its report Raleigh.—R. G. Carter, sblpping clerk of the W. H. Kfng Drug Co., re­ covered 51,600' from the Southern rail­ way company for alleged false arrest Ly a conductor of the railroad, in a compromise verdict In Wake county puperior court Is That CoM and CoughHangingOn? YOU will be convinced that Dr. King’s New Discovery dees justwhat it is meant to do-soothes cough- raw throats, congestion-tormented chests, loosens the ,phlegm pack and breaks the obstinate cold and SrlP p attack, relieves the congestion in the head. No harmful drugs, therefore good for children as well as grownups. I Right away you will notice Iho . change for the better. Has . a con- ; vindng, healing taste that you will ; gists^M^the m y hometo-n^bt^fMo! • Dr. K in g 9S N e w D i s c o v e r y For Colds and Coughs Lazy People, Lazy Bowels. Don t neglect constipation. It undermines the health, takes all vim out. of you. Dr. IGng1S PUls will invigorate , the system, stir up the liver, move the bowels. Ail druggists, 25c. • P R O M P T ! W O N ’T C R W E’s Pills THE DA Don’t argue with a wasp; it always carries its point. M lD iilS IB M W II Growing Children Often Need Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Some children grow too quickly—it saps their strength. They lapse into careless, desultory habits, or develop a shrinking attitude. Their faces look pinched. The blood becomes overtaxed by too rapid growth; and poisons from the system take the place of strength-giv­ ing red corpuscles In the blood. Red corpuscles are those little red particles that swim in blood and give it its color. Gradually that child loses interest in its play. Poor blood needs the building that the iron in Gude’s Pepto-Mangan gives to weakened blood. Gude’s Pepto-Man­ gan enriches the blood by increasing the number of red corpuscles, and re­ stores the blood by driving out the poi­ sons. When the revived blood gets to work, the appetite becomes what a growing child’s should be. Your drug­ gist has Gude’s Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. The name “Gude’s Pepto-AIangan” is on every package. Advertisement. ' A silent man’s words are never re­ peated in court. MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little tongue is coated, or if your child Is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, , or has colic, give a teaspoonful to .. cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours ydu can see for yourself how . thoroughly it works all the constipa­ tion poison, sour bile and waste out of the bowels, and you have a well, play-"' ful child again. AIiUions of mothers keep “California FIg Syrup” handy.. They know a tea­ spoonful today saves a sick chUd to­ morrow. Ask your druggist for genu­ ine “California 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.—Advertise­ ment. No missionary work is so effective as the exemplary, kind. DANDERiNE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. cents buys a bottle of “Dander- ne” at an y drug store. After one ap­ plication 5'ou can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, bright­ ness, more color and abundance.—Ad­ vertisement Everybody waits for those who come. URlNiINlight Mornini*' eepY bur Eyfes C l e a n - C l e a r H e e l r h ySttt* Ojr fir** 5 * C an A A K u tM C u O lfte ttM LARGEST CIRCUI EVER PUBLIS1 LOCAL AND Cotton is 18 'C1 V. Henk in town Thurs T. F. Meroi trip to Winsto W. K. Co: was in town T C. W. Dull, Saturday and call. R. L- Fry H to get one of hi: ed one day Ias A nice line ( and pencils foi office. W. C. P. Et week from a t Iiis son in Coh Miss RubyI ville, spent Sui town with her W. W. Stroi Spent Wcdnesc fown with his FORSALIi at a bargain tc D, H, A. San a six weeks I and other W , Frank Stoi has been dan monia is slow Deputy M: of -Winston-£ Thursday aft The deep v is being drill: last Thursdai rapidly. WANTED with cane, per seat. Ta you. HANESCH/ The streets going to be in winter if they dragged at-an Work on tl South Main s rapidly. G. tract for this Miss Marg been visiting her sister in . Greensville, . There had county prior i bales of cotto: last year ouly ginned. Prof. John wood, S. C., : to fill a vacan faculty, caused Critz. LOST — B ged cur dog \ breast janswers A reward of S return to G I The Boyles erecting one c bungalows in I nue. They w houses here w« W. G. Sheri F- A. Mitchell tnong those wl Monday and re Lons. Thanki The sidewall and the square On account of e big concrete mi has "been deiaye ftffe. Walter WqiurSm operati toriuifm at Stat day jhows sli Her many frien sp.eedy recoven EOR SALE , TION—One Ni Chevrolet car, i gine No. A821 be sold for work age, on Saturda at. I p. m. SANFOI i g O i i i ;haf r>'- ,• doc? V;jt ? tvi:$h- !-ionr.cnu'd . r.u-k and ,S KiS?. il'.croiorc ; grownups, notice the Ihis a con- at you will at any irug- :ht, 60c. iwcls. Don t undermines iii invigorate move N ’T GKITO L is d - 9: sp: it nlvays I IC Li Iti Often Need Mangan. too quickly—it They lapse into . or develop a Their faces look overtaxed by too ioisons from the of strength-giv- the blood. Ked Ittle red particles d give it its color, loses interest in rho building that pro-Siangan gives rude's Pepto-Man- od by increasing orpuscles. and re- riving our the poi- ived blood gets to becomes what a id be. Tour drug- i-Mangan in liquid name ‘‘Glide's every package. rd s are never VELS WITH m FIG SYRUP loves the "fruity” H g Syrup." If the etl. or if your child rerish. full of cold, a teaspoonful to bowels. In a few for yourself how- all the constipa- ; and waste out of have a well, play- ■rs lteep “California They know a tea- ; -es a sick child to- dniggist for genu- Syrup" which has ios anti children of .it bottle. Mother! - - Ilfnrnia" or you may a syrup.—Advertise* work is so effective kind. !ERlNE Coming Out; Beautifies. t bottle of “Dander- sloro. After one ap- n not find a particle falling hair. Besides, new life, vigor, bright- and abundance.—Ad- nits for those who m m ig fo t >rning' K b u r E V e ^•n4 H e d I t K y Purina Co. Chicago. Ua A I ft lV y THE UAVIE RECORD, MOCfcsVlLLfe, N. C. NOVEMBER .9. 1921 THE DAVlE RECORD. weather forecast LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANt PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTt. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. *5* C4 *2* *t* jJmJhJi iSmShSi ^ImS1 *!♦ C4 lIt C* fI4 *2* 1S1 1I* iI-fI4 •I* '5' 1S* 1I4 tSl 1S1 *1* 4J1 4* *2* 1J** ^SZ ' Cotton is 1854 cents. C, V. Henkel, of Statesville, was in town Thursday on business. T. F. Meroney made a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. W. K. Corjrell, of Cooleemee, was in town Thursday on business. C. W. Dull, of Pino, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. R. L- Fry had the misfortunes' to get one of his fingers badly smash­ ed one day last week. A nice line of school tablets, ink and pencils for sale at The Record office. W. C. P. Ethchison returned last week' from a three weeks visit to his son in Columbia. Miss Ruby Holthouser; of States­ ville, spent Sunday and Monday in town with her parents. W. W. Stroud, of Winston Salem spent Wednesday-and Thursday in {own with his brother. FOR SALE—Good yoke of oxen at a bargain to quick buyer. - D. F. McCULLOH, Mockcville, R. 4.. H4 A. Sanford left Thursday on a six weeks business trip to Texas and other Western States. Frank Stonestreet, of R.. 1, who has been dangerously ill wfth pneu­ monia is slowly improving. Deputy Marshall C. G. BTyant, of Winston-Salem, was in'town Thursday afternoon on business. The deep water well for the city is being drilled. Work was started last Thursday and is progressing rapidly. WANTED — Chairs tottomed with cane. Pay 10-12^-15 cents per seat. Take seats home with you. HANES CHAIR & TABLE CO. - The streets in Mocksville are going to be in awful conditiou this winter if they are not scraped, and dragged at-an early date. jWork on the Hodge house on South Main street is progressing rapidly. G. Oj Graves has the con­ tract for this building. Miss Margaret Meroney who has been visiting her parents here and her sister in Albemarle, returned to Greensville, N. C., Sunday, There had been ginned in Davie county prior to October 18th, 510 bales of cotton. To the same date last year only 113 bales had been ginned. ' Prof. John Watson, of Green­ wood, S. C., arrived' here lastweek to fill a vacancy in the high s hool faculty, caused by the i Jness of Mrs. Critz. LOST — Black-backed, tan-leg­ ged cur dog with white spots on breast janswers to name of ‘ ‘Wade. ’ ’ A reward of £5 will be paid for his return to G R. EVERH ARDT. Cooleemee, N. C. TheBoylesReal Estate Co., is erecting one of the pretties lirtle bungalows in town on. Maple ave­ nue. They will build several more houses here we understand,. W. G. Shermer, of Advance, and F. A. Mitchell, of Cana, were a mong those who called to see us Monday and renewed-their subscrip­ tions, Thanks, boys. The sidewalks between the depot and the square are almost finished. On account of a break-down of the big concrete mixer the street work has'been delayed for a short time. Walter Critz- who under- in operation at Loiig’s Sana- n at Statesville last Thurs- lows slight improvement, y friends hope for her a sgeedy recovery-. ROR SALE AT PUBtIC AUC­ TION—One No. 490 5-passenger Chevrolet car, model of 1917, en­ gine No.-A82148. This car, will be sold for work, repairs-mtdf stor­ age, on Saturday, Nov. at, I p. m. SANFORD. MOTOR CO. V £ FOR DAVIE—Fair and frosty’ ' ■ 55 I FEEDING THE COMPLEXION. | the ground, but it caused many a j man to become a rubber-neck? , I __ , . T L n - I A clear^ rosy complexion cannot HAt The Davie Theatre. . =5 Saturda}-—A three reel Western exist unless the skin is healthy and = and a two-reel comedy. 555 Monday—Another Realart feat- S IT lQ O th . ■ O u r T o i S e t G o o d s - D e - 55ure picture. Admission 10 and .20 = cents. Show? start at 7:30 sharp ■ . , • 11 , I -ii =—.------------ partment is as weil stocked as you = Ranier Brenegar, of Winston-Sal- : «11 , , , , '55 em, in'town Monday. • W ill I l I l d a n y w h e r e . . | | Frand Sain lias-moved his family ; ’ /-•• *4- 4- ’ I ’ ~ =5 into their new hotr.e near Robert j L jlV C I l a t r i a l . — Woodruff’s. Jack Allison, a knight of the grip i spent the week end here with home folks.' The Advance flour and lumber mil s was sold at auction Monday and was bid off by B. R. Bailey for £4,000. The sale will remain open for 20 days for a higher bid. P jv e g a llo n o a k k e g s 1 Js-OO. Mo<^ksville Hardware Co. W. L. Hanes has rented Iiis farm and moved to the Naylor house in Smith Grove. He has purchased the Grady Taylor stock of goods there and gone into the. mercantile business. Dear Mr. Farmer—We want you to know that we have three par loads of ship stuff and one car load of bran. See us when in need ot feedstuff. W ewillgiveyouagood price. J. P. GREEN MILLING CO. . Mr. and Mrs. Milton -Browm and children, of Winston-Salem, spent several days the past week with Mr, Brown's mother 011 R. i, who has been veiy ill with pneumonia. She is miich improved-at this writ­ ing-. Rev. W. 3 . Waff, of Pittsboro, preached two interesting sermons at the Baptist church Sunday morn­ ing and evening. The church has extended a call to Mr. Waff to serve as pastor here, and he has the matter under consideration. I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, j 3 Sa fteteaM * Sue# |§ A Good Axe For 85 c. Made for the U. Si Army by CoIIiris, worth $1.50. Only a few to go at f 85c. * Enterprise Meat and Food Choppers $2.75 and $4.00. White Cedar Water Pails, 85c. arid 4 CAR LOAD BEET PULP AND?I 4 I I I wheat bran expected this week. Get yours from the car and save mohey. Nice line of canned goods, pickles, fruiis and vegetables. Fruit cake supplies. Try a bag of Sunshine Flour. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J LUNGARD1A is “without, a rival" in ordinary dr deep-seated Coughsand Golds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whooning Gough. The won­ derful, results following its use will as­ tonish you and make you its life long friend. Your money back, if you have ever used its equal. Dangerlurkswhere there is'.a Cough or Cold; Conquer it quickly with LUNGARDI A. Safe for all ages, 60 cts. and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co, .Dal­ las, TexaB. . *- For Sale By CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. UR. E. C CHOATE DENTIST OfBce Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. |)F . ROBT. ANDERSON, . DENTIST,. Phones Off''-'; No. 50. Residence No. 37 Offtre over Drag Store. ' I iW l i ! ' i ' l l 4 - ‘t T l s r e s I a s e p a r a H e s O n e fo r m ild n e ss ,V I B .G 1 M I A O n e fo r m eI!© w n ess?B U R L E Y O n© f o r a r o m a , T U R K i S B ■ T h© fin e s t t d b a s s o s p e r f e c t ^ a g s d & B d M e n d e d Guaranteed tjr F I F T H A V E .N E W Y O RK C IT Y $1.00 . Moefcsville Hardware Company. Help Mocksvilie grow through the Building f and Loan Association. ^ I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO I I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviUe, N- C., | I OR-MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. | I We .willprint your pictures on glossy paper or mat-surface as ¥ J you wish. Just mention what style you want when you bring | r or send in your films. - • .5 I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., | I Fifth S i, Opposite Postoffice -Winston-Salem, N. C .. % I “OVER THE TOP” The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on hag strictly and yon will always have first-class biscuits. Costs less than ordinary flour. If you I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. • _ f HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY -,-♦» « MANUFACTURERS ^ A , “ THAT aO O D KIND O F'FL O U R .” - I* MOCKSVILLE . . . N.. C. S *•***?**** & Yirr T♦1« 8 to IO a m 10:30 to 12 m 12:30 to 1:30 p tn 2 to 4* p m 4:30 to 6 p m I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow­ ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1921 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C C Smoot’s Store, Nov 9 - R A Stroud's Store. Nov. 9 - -A A Anderson’s Store, Nov. 9 - - T M Smith's Store. Nov. 9 M E Glasscock's Store, Nov. 9 - CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP Stnnesireet's Store, Nov. IO 'N K Stanley's Store. Nov. 10 - * T G Lakey’s Store. Nov. I L - J C Buoe’s Store. Nov. 11 -T P Whitaker's Store. Nov. 14 - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham’s Store. Nov. 12 -Cook's Store. Nov. 14 - J H Pott's Store. Nov. 14 - - J H Smith’s Store, Nov. 14 - .Grady Taylor's Store, Nov. 14 . - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T Foster’s Store. Nov. 16 , - - Cooleemee Drug store, Nov. 16 - r - FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster's Store, Nov. 17 SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D Bennett’s Store, Nov. 18 ' - - J H. Robertson's Store, Nov. 18 B R Bailey’s Store, Nov. IUwlt - MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. Court House ' . - All taxes paid in the month of November a discount cf one per cent, shall be given to the taxpayer.- Pay your dog tax by December IsL GEORGE F. WI!^COFF,'*'~ 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 3 p m IO to 11:30 a m. 11:30 to 12:30 p m I, to 3 p in IQ a m to 6 p m 9 a m to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p m 1:30 to 3 p tn. 3 to 5:30 p m 9 to 10 a. to 10:30 a in to 8 p in 10 a in to 4 p m 8 to 19 n m 10:36 a in to 4 p in 10 a m to 4 p in AU of November Sheriff Davie County, This October 25, 1921. IIB iili llit ! S i ®8 ^ ^ J S I I iV I R c „ Y mm I 89593244553802426213 66391292^082029425454848^^^29294^4251850010002012353482323482301000102235348539148485348532301004801 - tfifi DAVffi RECORD, MOCgSmtfi, N/ C. NOVEMBER 9, 1921 'A s S a f e K U l ? T b e Red Cros.s is spending T e n M iI iiaI i I ^ l l a r s a N e a r to lie lii t iie e x - s e r v ic e m a nWK* JLJC'Vij.J^r 'h.tJi.'KS V /V A Kczu Ri>d his fam ily Ohmiial Roll Col[ *2 ^9lliL~M’l92 L 11 1T?-.".'.--- ... j -TWiie...............m'~TT To bring before the country in visual form the vast problem it is helping to solve, the American Red Cross has prepared for Its Annual Roll Callr Nov. 11 to 24r a poster showing how rather than diminishing the total of World War veterans entitled to Federai aid continues to grow. Red Cross Service to these men Is costing $10r000,000*a year. Get Yonr Copy In Early. The fall season is now on, when advertisers- are getting busy and news is plentiful. If yon want vour news- letters published,- get in 011 Monday. Printers-get. tired the same as other people and should not be expected 'to do a week's work 011 Tuesday and Wednesday. Get your copy in early. There are" more pharisees than scribes. NowHeadsRedCtosg sVva> * r, w js > f -,Jtefc •1 -K^vTfc a !o it ( 0 oM oettvtoop « Succeeding former President - Wilson, President Harding was recently elected president of the American Red Cross. He is here seen accepting the office. From left to right? Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, Surgeon General, U. S. A.; Dr. Livingston Farrandr chairman Central Committee of the Red Cross; the President; Asst. Secretary of the Treasury Eliot ’ Wadsta1Brth; Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, Surgeon General, U. S. N. RedCrossTrains 147 Blind Vets f InUsefulWork . Training designed to fit them for the buttle of life was taken by 147 blind-' ed ex-service men at the Red Cross In­ stitute for the Blind, near Baltimore, Md.,- during the fiscal year 1020-1021, according to the report of the Insti­ tute for that period. Of this number, 19 have gone on to other institutions, In almost every ease to institutions where those hav­ ing sight are receiving advanced edu­ cation. The blind ex-service men who have- entered such institutions are pro­ vided with- special tejt-books . in Braille, reading which they were taught at the *Red Cross Institute.. - Twelve men have passed from the •Institute to successfully carry on some occupation or business for which they were fitted by special training. A few have withdrawn from the Institute be­ cause of poor physical condition, 14 are receiving further “training on the Job”'and 87 are still In training. Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Children autlylGes, .supplemental to I "^wSbUpofljl 6fc^?t||MEiiropi Medical oiire and clothing for thou­ sands of children in Central and East­ ern Europe are outlined as the activ­ ities of the American Eed Cross In ■ Europe for the current year, says a statement on the eve of the Annual Eoll Call of- the' organisation. These tne feeding opean EelIef Council of which'Herbert Hoover Is chairman, are designed to provide the most adequate-and balanced relief within the resources of private phi­ lanthropy. Through the establishment.of child welfare stations In the centers of pop­ ulation of those countries where ade­ quate medical care Is not now obtain­ able, the Amarican Bed Cross plans to provide the medical assistance need-' ed to restore these children to a nor­ mally healthy life. The sum of $6,- 000,060 has been made available for this Wnrki STiiiS- HOME ISiDBSTRlES Following the awakqnipg which has come.as, a result o? the Made-in-Caro- Unas Exposition, hold at Charlotte re­ cently. together, with the wide pub­ licity whicli attended that event, the business men of this section have greeted with much, satisfaction the Carolina Shopping List, published and distributed by the Observer Printing House of Charlotte. Tlie first edition of this shopping list comprises 10,000 copies and has 'jtien distributed through the Cham­ bers of Con?merce, merchants' associa­tions. libraries, cr. Ic clubs and com­ mercial and manufacturing organiza dons. The reception of the first edi- -Mon and the readilj apparent \:alue“of the publication Iip ve resulted in the decision upon the part of the publish ers to issuo a' second edition of 30,001 joples in the near future which will oe juore comprehensive than tbo first Tiie new shapplni; list enables thf 'torift Carolina consumer, retailer and :ob.jer to purchase at home.those ar icltss which are manufactured within he two states. In its classifications, like tne recent exposition, it is a rev tfattcn of the present state of develop­ment of the manufactures in the twe hates, and of the variety and .quality jf Ibeii1 products. •:It is invaluable to the Carolina mer* ihants In their new daiejmination to 'ecp Carolina mGTiey at home for the levelopment of Carolina industry and .lie iajreising- wealth arid. prosperity if Carolina people. A Beautiful Thought. 1 Every "day yoii tell yourself" a dozen worth while things you could do if you had a tmllion dollars,-and every day you neglect to do the dozen, worth-while things you could do without a million dollars. On University Authority. Xf flies are flies because they fly, And fleas, are'fleas because the flee, Then bees are bees because they be. ■ ' ' —Yale Record. Southern Railway System Schedules S o m e t h i n ! ! t o Think A hon t! Arrivai And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No ■ *Betw<»en No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte- Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston S Charlotte .25 1U:12 l:52p 22 AstieviJle W-S'Golds 22 1:52p 2;4Hp 21 GnIds Vf S-AFhi ville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Wtiiston Salem and Barber, with pullman PtiffeJ Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformatlon eali on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agenf, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte, N. C- —Thinlc of ttfiat Jou spend tfearfr for* coal ••TIubIc of a Range that tfili sa9e to ££ of ^our Riel hill. •“ Think of tfhat jtair sailing TfloulJ amount to In a $ear tflith this remarkable Range, —Think of the saving In ten Jears service. —Thinfe of a Range that tfill pa$ its <reJn initial, cost vJhile serving jtou. We^e got just sohat j>ou are thinking about— O L EcV > l SA N ITA RY DOWN DRAFT* RANGE The Stooe o f exclusive features r S CL C. SANFORD SONS CO., A local ad in The Record will bring results. Our rates ate .2 cents a word per issue.. Try it when you-have any­ thing to sell or trade. School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. RedCrossGives $310,000 to. Aid ‘Cleah-Up? Drive An appropriation of 5310,000 for Eed Cross work in connection with the “clean-up” campaign Instituted by the ■ Government to' bring the claims of dll disabled service men who are entitled to Federal aid before the proper gov­ ernment bureau for action, has been made by Gie American Eed Cross. Tlie Executive Conimittee of. the American Ehd Crgss in making the appropriation authorized.the appropri­ ation of $35,000 of Oils sum to the American Legion to defray" the ex­ pense of Gie Legion representatives assigned to, the ^various districts of the Veterans Bureau. The remainder of the appropriation was authorized for apportionment among the several Divisions of the Bed Cross for carrying on that part of the “clean-up" work that falls'di­ rectly upon Uie Iled Cross organization. if Not Accidentally G ood- Made that Way GfeSOLiH YoungAmerica Sends Vast Relief To Needy Abroad Various relief projects of the Junior American Eed Cross, in .European countries resulted In helping 237,000 destitute children during the last As-, cal year, according to the annual re­ port of. the American Eed Cross for that period. The growth of the a Ctivi-. ties of the Jdrdors abroad Is manl-' fested by a comparison which shows . this figure is 200,000 larger.than that of the previous fiscal j f l f f i t j j j i . , The National Chlldren’s Pund raised by school children, members of the Junior American Eed Cross, was drawn upon for $420,557 for these prdj- ects. Eeceipts for the'National Chil­ dren’s Fund during the' last fiscal year totalled $155,317. America Succors Russians Food, clothing and medical relief costing $700,000 has been provided'by the American Eed Cross for., the thou­ sands of Eusslan refugees stranded last year In Constantinople and vi­ cinity. ■ , _____:___________- . ^ l F BIO PRODUCE day in and day out I the clean-burning, full-powered • JL “ S tandard” Motor Gasoline, no fewer' than five important tests are employed. Nothing is taken for granted-—nothing left to luck. “Standard” Motor Gasoline has to pass five stiff examinations. ' - These are: Chemical laboratory tests on the gaso­ line itself, to determinevolatility, purity, stability,, explosion points, etc. Physical laboratory tests in one-cylin. der engines, to determine character of ignition, rate of combustion, rate of pressure development, limits of per­ formance, etc. . .. Dynamometer tests in standard makes., of engines,: to determine power devel- ied,&mileage ^jr gallon, etc. Runs equivalent to a year’s service give accu­ rate data on carbon formation, valve .pittinjg, spark plug fouling, etc. Road tests in representative cars and trucks, which check the accuracy.of- former findings, and determine with greater accnraicy the factors of acceler­ ation, flexibility* range of carburetor adjustment, etc. - Service tests under average conditions. Company garages are maintained, each containing from 30 to 200 cars, trucks and tractors, comprising every known type of motor-driven equipment. The drivers are both amateurs and .profes­ sionals—a fair general average for this work. These tests determine the all- around performance of the gasoline in the hands of the user. “Anybody’s Gas” may be good now and then. “Standard” Motor Gasoline has to be right all‘the time. That is what the public expectsjof’it. * Jsn-f it time .yon drained the .old od out of your^cranle case? Notice the difference when you refill with POLARINE. StANDARD OIL COMPANY (N ew Jersey) seep vour I f- ^s' -a o s ^ t j & * * $ ^record gives you TME COUNTY, state and foreign NEWS 24 HOURS 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." XXIII. uaranteed B i. heater— There are NS CO, -S K S ,? I I Sign Of The Times. Wearenot pessimist, neitther do tvish to Iictire 111 tlie-role of an i wist, but vlien we view thecou- jjtfon? row existing among the peo- Ie all over the world we nre con­ tained to make some comment at ,leri't of being marked either as I pessimist or alarmist. The AI- Jjffhty is speaking to the nations jj"thunder tones of warnings as Ibev iiave never been broken to be­ fore yet thev pay. but luttle atteu- lion and go straitht ahead - m their nitkediie ;s. seemifgly indifferent loevervthmg except the pleasures of [he world. Tne those who care- fnUv readind study th e B ible and ,reposted on the sayings of Jesus QQiiot help but see the sighs that (pint to the end of time and that Kare even now livmg m the Iat- lerdais. There was never a day when (here was so much deception as, lire is at this time. Thousands of church members that should be chri<tiaus are livmg in sm, even contented and say they are going to heaven. Jesus said that in these fctdays talse prohets would arise, wais, famines, and pestilence would come. W e are already expecting iomeof these, There never has been in the History of the world inch a clash of nations as we have just had when twenty seven millions were the casualty list upon the fie.d of battle, aud millions upon millions lay dying on the soil of Europe. are wrecked and ruined that can never lie replaced, sad hearts are yet acniiig; there are thousand of young men whose "health and minds are ruined that science can not replace. The homes of the rich and -poor able are being visited aud God is speaking daily to the people. Famine is abroad in the land; anee over and daily or weekly paper and see the fearful cry for bread, In China over fifteen nnl- are on starvation and the churches ot all the United States are being appealed to, to collect something tor the starving people. For God s Sake, give something’^ is the cry. A few cents will keep oue child for one day. Europe and Asiaa few months ago lost, tbous- Jidb of the future young men and tromen of their land when children chenen grass on the highways of Ifelgium aud died for food all over Ihe war stricken Country. Pesti- feiceand plagues go hand in lianch. ig a moment of that awful epi- ic of mflueii/.a that only a short time ago, swept over every city, toirn, ullage aud neighbor-hood," '!aiming thousands of the most Italthly people of the country. Doctor died uot understanding, it, “ it was different to any other dis- ejSeunder iheir control. W eaE o 1On have the sleeping disease now spreading over the . county. "Man Jinow onIj suffering from pestilence Mthe vegetable kingdom is being '"'ted also. A few yqars ago such ,"1Bs as the dseadid boll-weevil 111 eCotton Lonntry aud wild fire m "e tobacco belt was not known J1 Potates beetles and white flies 'ere not mentioned. Now they JjJe neariJ everywhere. ,Surely mean something, wlien- J n of this day are being astomsh- ^ aMduonder what will happen L could go on and cite ja J1 ers saymg that are found ®cnPture 111 regard to- the nnug of the greatSJudge aJ. which are rapidly being ■I ^ut this article- is long Thin lt It pays to Hustle. ■ t]jgf ^een demonstrated th at Km nil° Ilunts a job- has a «MMWa“Ce0ffiU dingit- A ndthS "bo goes out and hustle MQCKSVILUE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1921. An Age of Thrill. Consider that two newspapers are before yo,i. The headings of the news articles on the first page of one paper are modest. A sensa­ tional “scare head" ' in big type stretches-across the first page'of the other paper W hichsOiie will you read first? Nine people out of ten will make a ,dive for the sensational sheet, because there is a chance for a thrill They may qucsiioii they aqcuraney ot its statements, but-they will read it. - ..That is a condition which faces the newspaper field today—a con­ dition \i Inch the country press -is compattiug daily at a financial sacri­ fice. . This daily at au age of thrill especially 1.1 the large- centers of population. If the editor doesn’t come across with their 'money ' - Take the Fattv Arbuckle case. The legitamate news element in tLat uusavorv mess could have been con ained.m a column article: In­ stead, the daily press devoted page after page to it, dwelling at length upon every little insignificant in­ cident, therefore if was .thrilling, and 111 demand. A rich man and his wife return­ ed from Europe. They were es­ tranged. Immediately the fact was spread over the. first page of their home papers, and columns werede- voted to a vulger display of their unhappiness. Why? Not because the editor glories in that sort of tning especial ly. He knows it is the kind stuff that sells his papers. Ibis nauseat­ ing, debastiug, there thrilling aiuj; iu'deinand. .- -• .\ The poor devil of- a city- edifor is not entirely ta .blame for this, con­ dition. He depends upon his salary to feed his family and Ins salary is forthcoming only as long as he mak­ es good on his job. If he doesn't kick iu with the stuff he is kicked out into the street. The local coun­ ty paper* does- not resort to such practics. It would not-be tolerated 111 a small'community such as ours, especcially it it referred to our own people. Then, too, our local people, - or many of them, may read the thril­ lers concerning other people in our communities, but they are not pro­ perly educated down, to the.poiut of dragging their own relatives .and. friends through the mire of sensa. tional publicity. .: It is the age of thrills, but our own must be exempt.—Ex. Ths Best Christmas Gifft. ~ Can you remember that. Christmas when you received The Youth's Cam panion among your Christmast pre­ sents? You can perhaps recall the titles of some of the seHal stories 10 those earlv numbers, andjo.u can well remember how everyone in the family wanted to read your paper. . ~~ To-dav Tne Campamon makes the ideal Christmas present. No family especially one with growing boys and girls, should be without the tired-'and true Youth’s Campain— the friend and entertainer of hosts of people, old and young.' ' The Campanion is true .to_Jhe A- merican ideals of life, giving every week a generous supply of the best stories, current events, comments on the world’s doings, with spe cial pages for Boys, for Cirls and for the Family. • - The' 52 issues of 1922 will be crowd­ ed with serials, short stories, edi­ torials poetry, facts and fun. Sub­ scribe now and receive; - - . I The Youth’s Companion—52 !Sr sues in -1922 . 1 • 2. AU the remaining issues in 1921 3 The Companion Home Calendan- fd r-1922. v AU for $2.50, - , . 51 Or include McCall’s MafiTazJne' the'"montblv authority on fashions.. Both publications. only $3 .00. _ * THE YOUTH’S COMPANION.: Commonwealtn A ye. Si St. Paul BosJ;- NUMBER. 19 THE GREAT AMERICAN THANKSGIVING A PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED "STATES. -*■ A !+11*1 if I |«| A ,Ti A„.f|A tf| jflflAAAJL _. » « * • V*- 4 4 * 4- -4- Y tt V 4 V m That seuson has come when, alike in pursuance of a devout people’s time-honor.ed,custom -in grateful recognition of javonng national for­ tunes, it is proper that the-President should summon the nation to a. I day of devotion, of thanksgiving for blessings bestowed, and ot prayer for guidance in modes of life that mn\' deserve continuance of Divine favor. - ' - . - Foremost among our blessings is tlie return of .peace, and the ap­ proach to normal ways again. The year-has brought us again into re­ lations of amity with all nations, after a long period of struggle aud tur- bulen_e,. In thankfulness therefor, we mey well unite in-the hope that Providence will vouchsafe approval to the things we . have done, the aims which have guided us, the aspirations which have inspired us. “ We shall be prospered as we shall deserve prosperity, seeking not ■alone for the material things but for those of the spirit as well; earnest­ ly trying to help others; asking, before all else, the privilege of service. As we render thanks anew for the exaltation which-came to us, we may fittingly petition that moderation and wisdom-shall be granted to rest upon all w hoare in autlioritv, in the tasks they must" discharge. Their hands will be steaded, their purposes strengthened, in answ'ere'to our prayers^ : - “ Ours has been a favored nation in the bounty which. God has be­ stowed upon it The great tnal of Iuimanitjr, though indeed we bore our part as well as we were able, left us comparatively little scarred. It is for us to recognize that we have been thus favored, and when we gather at our altars to offer up thanks, we will do well to pledge, 111 humility and all sincerity, our purpose .to prove deserving.- We have been raised •up and preserved m national power and consequence,- as part of a plan whose wisdom we can not question. Thus believing, wecati d a no less than hold our nation the willing, instrument of the Providence which has so wonderfully favored_us. Opportunity for very great service a-, waits us if we shall prove equal- to it. Let our prayer’s be’raised for di­ rection in the right paths. -Uuder God, our responsibility is great; to our own first; to all men afterward; to all mankind in God’s own justice. “ Now, therefore, I,_W arreuG. Harding, President ok. the United. States, do hereby designate Thursday, the 24th day of- Novembet, to be observed by the peop e as a day of Thanksgiving, devotion aud praver; urging that at their hearthsidesand their alters they -will give thanks for all that has -been rendered unto them, and will pray for a continu­ ance of the Divflie fortune which has been showered so generously up- on this nation. ■ - , ‘In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand aud caused' to be affixed the -seal-oj the United States of America. “ Eode at the capitol' of the United States, this 3 ist day of October, 111 the yearof our Lord, nineteen hundred andcwentjr-oiie and1 of the I11- dependence'of the United StatesXhe one hundred and forty-sixth. W ARREN G. HARDING, - ’ By the President: . . . “ CHARLES E. HUGHES, Secretary of State.” TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS The Record has several hundred subscribers in Davie and throughout the country who have let. theiiC subscrip­ tions get-behind from one to twelve months. During the spring and summer when the money situation was tight .we made no effort to collect. The mills and factories are now running nearly, all. the time, the farmers are getting good prices for cotton, tobac­ co, potatoes, etc., and we feel sure that all who are due us can pay at ^his time. We need the money, as we. have big paper and rent bills that must be paid. Please call and see us-this week or send in your renewatbyrmail. We have softie pretty 1922 cal­ endars-tor give our^subscrib- T h & e \ - VIRGINIA I F n ea d ly BURLErY G entlem en TURKISH:j .Tliepcrfect-IdendcEtlietIiiee - perfect cigarette tobaccos m one perfect- cigarette o n e - e l e v e n A l i i FIFTH AVE« m .tTcwvoax CITV . ... ' * * Efird’s. Dep’tment Store Winston-Salem, N. G LADIES’ SHOES. , Ladies’ Brown Kid, Cuban heel, Einglish; width A /Y, to C; very special «pA U .U I\r . Ladies’$10 00 Brown Kid English Brogue, low rjrs-heel, Efird’s,price * ^ ' / . 5 0 Ladies”$9 00 Brown Calf Skin, Cuban heel,- English <|J f* .. Walking Shoe, at Efird’s price $ U .t3v ; Ladies’ Brown Kid'English. Cuban heel, a $10.00 d ig rere 1 value, at Efird’s price iji I .U U Ladies’ Brown Calf, medium heel, English, flexible <fe/8 f io welt, at a pair - • Ladies’ Black Kid, rubber heel, EMglish, in bofci low <£/S and medium and low heel) special at ipTr.SyO Ladies’ Black Kid Medium Heel Dress Comfort, C 1Q 1 turnsole, at " *'" - « p T r.t/0 Ladies’ Mahogany Calf, rubber heel, English, low $ 9 n oand military heels. Ebrd’s price ip»5 . iffO Ladies’ Dress Kid Comforts, turn sole, medium low d j/f g n rubber heel, in plain and-stitched toe, at 1 - y r . U U MISSES’ SHOES. Misses’ Mahogany Calf, welt soles, rubber heels, -English, sizes 2£ to 7. at Misses' Mahogany Calf, welt soles, rubber ht e's, broad- toes; 12$ to 2 Misses’ Mahogany Calf, welt soles; rubber heels. English style; 12| to 2 Misses’ Brown Calf, English last, rubber heels, 12| to 2 ' Misses’ Mahogany Calf-, English styles, sizes 8! to 12, at - Tliere Vae A Reason. JSastODxTraiJssript. -■ *" - “ W hy do you turn out for every road hog that comes along?-’ ’ asked lie missus rather crossy. . “The Qght o£ way is ours, isn’t it?” “ On, undoubtly!” answered the calm ly.. “-As for our turning out the reason is plainly suggested in this epitaph which- appeared in a newspaper recently: “ Here lies the body of WilJian Jajr. Who- died maintaining bis right of way; . He -was right, dead*right, as he sped along, - - But he’s just as dead as he’d been wrong.” -If you are one who thinks “ev­ ery man has his price,” itiscertam you have yours. N * They call-it a “ girl’s finishing sghool,” - because sometimes it is •the “ finish” of a girl’s usefulness. Blum’s AImanacr W e have r-received ■ a copy of- Blum’s,^ Farm er’s and Planter s Almauac for the year 1922, enlarged and improved iu appearance 111 every way.- It has been published at Wiustoii-Salem, N. C., for the past ninety-four years and there is • not a more reliable publication of its kind. Most homes would not appear natural without a copy of - this Almanac for reference. Its astronical calcul itioils are reliable while its weather forcasts, reference fables, court schedule, story, humor and miscellaneous matter m ake-it a book of interesting and instruc­ tive reading. We imagine that a mail with a' drooping moustache merely boards aud rooms in his wife’s home. Out of sight is not always out of nund. SometimesJthe absent one -forgets to pay up.—Exchange; IbW MEN Y0U?D NEVER SUSPECT of having style show tendencies -were here yesterday browsing around thru the new ' Fall Suits.. - . " One Case: -A customer bordering 70 drove Bg from his home 18 miles away for the sole 'J3 . . . *- - a — < purpose of trying on the new models and learning about the new prices. ^ ...-r,- if .you have been regarding this event wilh Iuke-warm interest—stop now—change your course we’ll change your mind. I § BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and SavejTbe Difference. ■■ m SB i ' ,U 1 'I IS 'I ‘ I I i h ’ 1 I1H I I if ■■ K ”. - t' I t I pj Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. 0® ^ltn IhJlesil 1Jjlsteac^ shuttingmay be- equally Boston Trenscript, Big bottles,ink. 6c, at this office.Laud posters at Record cffice. tttfe MVtE RECORD, MOcRSVlLtfi, it. t6 , 1921 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STiOUD Editor. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks­ ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail -matter. March 3,1903. ~ , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAE, IN ADVANCE - $ I OD SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5« THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Davie is the best county in North Carolina. We have known this all, along, and are glad that outsiders are finding it out.- Every mail and woman who wants to see Mocksville grow should buy at least a few shares o"f build- , ing and loan stock. The highway from Winston-Sal­ em to Statesville via. MocksviHe has been taken over by the Feder­ al Government and is how desig­ nated as National Highway. Signs to this effect are being placed a- Iong this route. Remember the orphans at Thanksgiving. Every citizen of the State is urged to give one day’s income to the orphanage of his choice. Let us all "do our duty a- long this line,remembering that “ It is more blessed to give than to re -ceive. Forsyth county is going to build a concrete road from Hanes to, the Davie County line at H all’s Ferrti bridge. Of course Davie county should join her neighbor and build the road.cfn to Mocksville and then to the Iredell- county line.' This would be a great thing for this sec­ tion of the state. A few years ago there were not a dozen high-grade" registered cattle in-the county. Today we have some of the finest-cattle in the en­ tire country—cattle that are pulling down first-premiums at all fairs in the Southern states at which they are exhibited. The Record is glad to see Davie making such rapid progress along these lines. From the election returns from " last Tuesdays elections it would 4,seem that Virginia, Kuntucky and Maryland went Democratic, while New Jersey, New York and Ohio went Republican. For fifty years they have been going about the same way they did last week, so no one should be disappointed. New - York City went Democratic as usual . except more so, and- Mayor Hylan was're-dlected by 400,000 majority. ■ Something like 50 years ago a- Mr. Sherrill left his home at Gra­ nite’ Falls, in Caldwell county and went West. Before leaving he se­ cured five gallons of good corn whiskey, put it in a stone jar and buried it on the banks of the Cataw ~ba fiver. He returned to his old home a week or two ago for the first time since leaving and of course found many changes, but press re­ ports say that after a diligent search he failed to locate the 5 gallons. W e wonder if the river banks along 1 the old Catawba aren’t crowded these days .with thirsty--citizens from Hickory and adjoining towns. Davie county is sure of about six miles of concrete road. W ith this link and this one from the Yadkin to Winston completed there will only be a distance of about 8 miles of road between Mocksville and W inston that will not be hard-sur- face. It is not known when’ the contract will be let for these two projects, but all hope that work can be started early in the spring, The Davie liard-surface road will be built front the W hitaker grave­ yard via Mocksville to the southern incorporation of the town, and wili go .the direct route through the ,to ^ i a n ^ q o h l^ ^ f th - th e Salis­ bury road just a few hundred yards north of Ihe overhead bridge. This will opeii -a tiew s re^t -through South Mocksville from Maple Ave­ nue to Salisbury street, and' will mean much to the town and com­ munity. s ' s ' :-------- Tliere isone thing that prevents the average wife from saving mon­ ey. She can’t save what she dcesn’t get. Davie To Get Concrete Road. Raleigh, Nov, 10.—Visiting.Gov ernor Morrison in a body and talk- ing,state highway business to . 'him before he left , this afternoon'.' for ‘ Charlotte, where tomorrow h e . speaks, the state highway commis j sion returned to its work today and . in the late evening'concluded per-, haps" the biggest two f days work that if has done since it was -treated, j The two days -netted sharply j more than 500 new miles of road in addition to the 100 or so . for which contracts we/e awarded- the day before.’ The second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth districts had their hearings yesterday and their roads were ordered. - The first seventh, eighth and ninth were , attended to at Thursday’s sessions.- ■ Authorizations were, made for five and a half miles of ,paving in Davie; the road ,going through Mocksville; for 10 miles of hard surface in F1Orsyth fromf/H anes to Davie line; for 10 miles.',bf road from Reynolda to:Yadkin line, from Winston .Salen to. Stokes, liue, io_ miles of hard surface,- to complete Winston Salem and Reidsville road; for completion of- Elkin to Allegh­ any line seventeen miles of gravel in Ash and Alleghany from Jeffer­ son to Sparta, 27. miles of grading: Yadkin to Brooks Crossroads, 10 miles of gravel, road leading to Alexander. Tliree MenaArrested For Failure if Banks. Thotnasville, Nov. - to". ':— Zeb .xriffith, casher of the Bank of Thomasv.'lle, whiclf failed in Aug­ ust, was arrested here yesterday on c.iarge of misappropriation of bank funds and required to give bond of $10,000 for-his appearance at a pre­ liminary hearing to be held Nov­ ember 18. -- A R. T. Lambeth, president of the Peoples bank, Thotnasville, which failed-in April,-Was a'rrested today on the same charge and bond of $5 000 was required. W. E. Boone cashier of the Bank, of i Denton, Davidson county, which-.-failed a- bout the same time the Bank of Thomasvilleclosed its' doors, yyas also arrested and required to ‘ give bond of $5,000. Both - of these men will be given a’ ,preliminary hearing November 18. : The w arrants, wete all signed b^ Clarence Latham, state'.baiik exa­ miner, J. L. Armefieldy. president of the Bank of Thomasvilte, was made a co-defendant with Zeb Grif fith, but officers have been finable to find A.mfield. It is thought by many Thomasville people that Armfield has left the country and Governor Mo.rison will be asked to offer a reward for information lead­ ing to his arrest. - Caoa News. The Woman’s Missionary; meeting met with Mrs- S. M. Green Sunday afternoon at three o’clock.. A large crowd present; all had a very enjoy able evening. ' — People are still having cornshnck- ings—among them Were Messrs. Thomas Eaton, S M. Brewer, Grover Latham. James Wall -and Sanford Stonestreet., : Mr. Grady and Miss. Eva Latham, of Pino, and. Miss Bea.ulah Collette, of Cana, were Sunday evening guests of Miss Pearl Boger. -Y ;, Mr. and Mrs M. D. Pope spent Saturday night with , Mrs. Pope’s parents, Mr. and Mrs G. L White., We are all sorry to learn,that Wade Baton’s children ,have whooping, cough, but hope them~a speedy re­covery; Misses Elma Grubb and Lula Richie spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Susan Richie. .Miss Annid Leagans spent- Thurs­ day night with Miss1WiIma Collette Miss Beulah Collette spent Satur­ day with Mr. and M rs.: J. W. Wall and Miss Mae Hunter. -.' H C. Hunter and family, of Har­ mony -fras visiting his. sister Miss Lela Hunter, Sunday. ‘- Miss Lucil-Cain spent Sunday even­ ing with Miss Thelma Collette. Miss Pearl Stonestreet was Sunday evening guest of Miss' Fleda Belle and Era Collette. ' - Miss Hattie Eaton" vfflgsajest' of Miss BeatriceHiIl Sundf^jffllrnoon. . TwoiJojly-Girls. Catawba county chickens. won more than $1,000 iri '-prefninms at the New York City pqul.try show this month. Davie county people ate behind some, of our neighbor counties along thi^ line, ,but one of these daysr she will come to- the front. ''I-. , 'i' The Ten Commandments, In a test recently given to over thirteen hundred children in • a:. . ... v Brooklyn pfiblic .school, it- was fpund that 499 knew none of the Ten Commandments. Three hund­ red and fifty declared they had never heard of such a thing. Be­ low are some of the answers given by the pupils who'tried to answer: “ The Ten Commandments were ten amendments to the ■Constitu­ tion.” “ Don’t shoot crapsr” “ Don’t m arry.” “ Don’t hitch on to wagons.” “ Children must keep off the steps of street cars.” ... “ Don’t crook.anything.” “ Don’t swindle.” ■■ “ There shall be water.” “ There.shall be light.” “ Thou shall not hit thy father or thy1 mother.” , "Love thy neighbor’s wife.” “ Do not make love to thy neigh­ bor’s .wife. You laugh because this was in Brooklyn. Are you ,sure that Mocksville children can do much better? I .know at least one Wliole class that declares ,they did not know wlio wrote the "Ten Command­ ments. ’ * I knew a girl who said on a written examination: “ The Ma­ donna was the wife of Christ.” I know a girl in her “ teens” who said in all seriousness that, the Fourth Commandment was “ Be good and Ii I j your m other.” It would be interesting to know how many children make any pretense of studying their Sunday school lessons at home. / How many know that the Book of Saint Lijke is in the New Testament and that David was the Sweet Singer of Israel? How many know that Sodom and Go­ morrah were not niaii.aiid wife or that “ Cleanliness is next to Godli­ ness” is notin the Bible? Unless we put the religion of the Bible into the_ hearts of our child­ ren and the ideals of good literature into their heads, we shall soon haveC ’ a natipu that is worse than illiterate. BERTHA M ARVIN LEE. Graded School Honor. Roll. " FIRST GRADE. . Evelyn Crawfordr RuthvDaujel. Wilmer Graves, Alien McClamrodk. -Ruby Martin. Hazel Walker, ,Alvfs Cheshire, Clarence Craven, Bob Waters. '• j$ECOND GRADE. Blanche'Capner, GIenn Craven, Charles Foster, Helen Charles. Mary Lona -Smith, JohnRieh, Noyla Click. Hanes Yates, El­ ia Nay Nail, Katherine Frost, Frances Hutchens, Cleveland Craven, John Lanier, Everett Blackwood; Clinton Ward; Safa Dwiggins. ■ ; THIRD GRADE. Linda Gray Alien, Laura Jane Charles, Kathleen Craven, Ethel Howard, Thomas Minor. Louise Chaffin, Myrtle Foster. Ruth. Foster, L uise Harbin, Blanche Leach, Robe, t PenryrMarjorie Stewart. FOURTH GRADE. HattieChaffinl Virginia Cherry, Annie .Lois Daniel, Elja May Campbell, Sadie M. .Foster, Polly Dwiggins, Amy Moore, Thur- za Howard^ Opal Hammer, Veetrice Jones, Louise Stroud, Mary Sue Thompson, Ruby Coxwell. Thelma Wall, Yelma Foster, Ray 'Blackwood, Aldert Blackwood. Norman Foster, Cbam'p Clark. John Binkley. Leslie Daniel. Leary Craven, Marvin Ijaines, Abe Howard, Buck Miller, Woodrow Poplin, Grayson Feplihl: Clarence Turrentine. FIFTH GRADE.\ Charlie Ray Allen, Alton Howard, Josie La.!;. Katherine Kurfeea, Samuel Rich Mocksville Wins Spelling Contest. h • The great meet of Davie county spelle/s, lo'ng anticipated, became a realization on last Thursday 'after­ noon. About 2:50 cars began to rolj upon the school ground. By three, o’clock there we/e 'twelve contestants lined up for the finals —two from each township, with their respective teachers in the background. Superintendent Bradly first gave a list of words. Of the twelve con­ testants, Frankie Craven alone, re­ presenting . Mocksville township,- made one ' hundred, Mary Ella Moore of. Mocksville, m l Etliel Young aud Lillie Bowers of Cdolee- mee tied on 98. These three were given twenty five new words, but no one missed a word. ' Anotlter list of fifteen words could not trip them. The fourth list of the ten words however caught the 'two re- presenatives from Cooleemee, and Mary Ella Moore came out - with a perfect hundred. , On November 23, Frankie and Mary Ella will- go to Raleigh to enter the State Contest as repre- sentatives-of Daide county. And it is the decision of the seventh grade that .they will beat the whole state. Each of the conte’stents did well and should be congratulated upon their efforts. Cooleemee especially deserves mefition. ~ " The following are a list of those taking part in the.contest! -Clarksville—Annie Laura Etchi- sou. Aunie Leagans- ' Calahaln—Margaret W alker1Ray Dwiggins. : _ ■ -Jerusalem -Lillie Bowers, .Ethel Yopng. Mocksville—Mary'. Ella Moore, Frankje Craven. Shady G rove-A adie May Walk er, Jakie Foster.' . r -* Farm ihgton—M arie'Sofley, Sal- lie. Spillman. ■ Fulton township was not repre­ sented.' ’ / Big line tablets at Record office.N - •- : The 96th Annual Qonffirence of the 'Methodist' Protestant cliurch, which met- at Burlington last week; closed Monday momihg. The Re­ cord is. glad to welcome Rev; C. H; W hitaker back to Uijs field. ' - Leonard Ward. Arthur Neely. SIXTH GRADE. Sarah Charles, Mahel Click. Sarah Cha- fln. Ma y Allen Hendrix. Margaret Nail, Frances Rich, Mary Sain, HTeIen Stewart, Annie Lee Walker, Janie Martin. Sherman Hendrix, Ray Cheshire, Edwin Kimbrough. •' -SEVENTH GRADE. Marie Anderson. Roy Call, Frankie Cra­ ven, Marshall Click, Jam es DanieIvRebec ca Grant, Mary Eda Moore, Harry Stroud. Alice Turrentine. - ' EIGHTH. GRADE. Louise Charles, Anise Cheshire, Bonnie Dwiggins. RuTh Howard; Hazel Kurfees. Ethel Poplin, Huberi Cartner, Robert Lee Grolts Glenn Hammer, Uriah Hammer, James Kimbrough, Loiinie Lanier, Erank Stroud. ~i ' • NINTH GRADE. Virginia Carter, Blanche Hammer, An­ nie Holthouser, Pauljne Chaffin, Kather­ ine Minor, Eila Lee Summers. ' TENTH GRADE. Mary Horn, Johnsie Sliller, Lucile Mar­ tin, May Kurfees. ELEVENTH GRADE. Willie Saifi, Kathryn Meroney. Gladys Dwiggins, Eva Call. Audrey Brenegar: ■ Born, to Mr. and-M rs: J. !R. Foster, of R. 2, on last Tuesday, twins, a son and*a daughter. Pay Your Dog Tax. lic fan- any person keeping about him any male-dog, of the age of six Iseori A ny female Dog Law—Chapter 77 q>r] 191.9. “ That Uc1 Mm Owiungor -v 0Peiife. or older shall pay"annuaniceivlths privilege tax of two dollars porson keeping a male or dog otherthan specified alove sh pay a license nr privilege * one dollar. To be collected bv Sheriff from October istto Dec T A ny' person tailing to ,,av tax by DecemIier 1st of eacli , shall be guilty of misdemc-anor'and fined not exceeding fifty dollar, Yr be imprisoned not more than Ujjrt days. - Please call at my office and Dav this tax as this law must be inforced literally. No time can p o ^ ,. pT extended to.anyone as this money must go to school funds G. F. WIXF.COFF Sheriff Davie Coimtv I'lF II Tablets and pencils at thisofHiice. NEW AUTO HEARSE. CM of We wish to announce to the public that we have just insfaISed an- up-to-date Auto Hearse and are prepared to answer calls all hours from any section of the county. Wecarry In stock a complete line Coffins, Caskets, Burial Rohes, Etc., and can give prompt and efficient service, WALKER & !JAMES, UNDERTAKERS . . MOCKSVILLE - - N. C. TT?]M IUl WWAA WltUt IUl M IlW M M M W M M lf tlM W M M IW M M IflM M M M M b P rince A lb e rt is eotd in toppy red OBgs, tid y red tins, /iaRdsom e pound and half pound tin Aamtdors and in the' pouhd crystal glass h u m id o r w ith epoitge m oistcner -• top. - spiiU'tJAliBtKI' V/'CYr-L:'-''rYLl-'I'I]1 get somewhere a pipe and P. A.! Start fresh all over again at- the beginning! Get a i~and forget every smoke experience you ever had that spilled the beans! For a jimmy pipe, packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degree of smokejoy you ever registered!, It’s a revelation! Put a pin in here! Prince Albert can’t bite your tongue or parch your throat. 'Both are cut out by our fn5US1Ve pateJlted process. So, just pass up any old TiiTiAm v ^ u stored away that you can’t smoke a youthat y°u can—and just have the time f o I v a c M n i r eVery fir^ up- if y OH1Play Erinee Albert Has WiPtS ,ett X; rii 0„i? Do you I s with headac - sbaiP, Bhootmg pa Htoey irregulantieB triY epidem.ee have ^eak kidneys^ and Don’t wait until serj develops- Help the -itb Doan’s Kidnt have helped thousan you. Asfc Vour nPl A North Ca i used a few boxes 0 trouble was put I cured me*’ CeiDaan11SatAn © O A K 1 F0STER-M1LBURN I K W d W f Be Easet Dr. King’s Neu that very thing, Don’t say, “ Poor I knew what to 1 the cough first con King’s New Discos it will soon be easi It’s a good fan remedy, too. Lot clears up the coug gestion. No harn years a standard coughs, grippe. 60c. a bottle. BE, M HeW Bi For Colds t & Constipated? £ the system, witl They prompt fre the lazy liver and trouble. AU drug PROM PT! DroKir mm K w w n “thatgc <Try w iR h WALL Cheaper Thai Rubens W all B< trarm In w inter $3.75 per 10 sheets to the Ing sizes:48 In. wide by C1 This W all Boar;: th a t job where Virile for Freo San RUBENS PA RICH Nothing eq A P O L for I 4 scouring and \ polishings, cutlery. Ni Gflakes all metalware; look like n v- hailds you in a pipe it will duplicate in a humu-made cigarette!, iGee-but you’ll have a lot of b“S,S e Pg- Y t wi!11 Pr“ “ Albert; and, IWa ctocb Decause P. A. is crimp cut and stays put! , 1 CRIFiP CUT,-; vIOHG Pip.epji-i-x■.tciGkBETTEjagfernm-, Copyright 1921 ■ b y R. J. Reynold.,,Tobacco Co. . ^ .WliistOB^ScUevv " - Wi-Cv-. gL ^ * . ~ r ^ -V*+* P R i N E E A l b e r t MSS tfte national joy : smoke i ^ f"- For CROUP, INFLUEN Mothers should ke SaJre eonreatent V- —•» Wuruiicitbtnonla threatens this ue throat, chest and cbOMng; break congi I 30^ 60c; and $1^0 BramAD MCE ache is q plicationFor forty ^otld have natUral enemil PcttetTiYou can j 6^oiulatmg you good. Sciaticamuscles, _ At ali dm a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. |IHflIfIIIIIfllIfl(flllIUIIIIll(IIIIII!IIIIIIftu A WOMAN TESTMES I The K itc h e n ! ^ winter left you dull, tired; all Has I™, j>o you have constant back- with headaches, dizzy spells, scMi V 0Oting pains, or annoyin fharP) j reguiaritie8? Influenza an Hereis the Help Most WraEm atSome Time in lifea r e m a u d f e GaLuMEL USERS ARESALIVftTED I Cabinet l nlIIIIHIllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllR Copyright, 1921, Weatern Newspaper Union. anZ ° S (i Qe S- A ny S al0r f?maleJ-X c v e 1 sha/l e- e tax of- Uected bv the st to Dec. j 'I to pav >f each' year SM oll^rs or th a M thirty Pay |st be inforced "P o ssib ly be ^ th is m oney XECOFF. av'e County. a t th is office. ■m a m ? .Lh is a m c m a st a had lied of our Dur oid :e a me ert n a of ich ; ; l j $ olL ,W es have left thousands with gflP'epIjd n ev s and failing strength. Sei■* wiit until serious kidney trouble D“n; „ ‘ TjeIn the weakened kidneys ^ Kidney Pills. Doan’s151 u w d thousands and should help bJa ' ^ sk V0UT neiOhborl f A North Carolina Case Mrs. M a ry T. Glass. Railroad St, S a n f o rd , N. C., s a y s : "M y' back was lame and stiff. I also suffered with severe attacks of d iz z in e s s and blurred sight. I was all p la y e d out, nervous, irritable and d e p r e s s e d when I began using Doan's K id n e y Pills. I had only " q. few boxes of Doan’s when this SoBWe was put to an end. Doan's QttTgd me. Gei Osu'* at Au? Store, 60c a Bos K l D H E Y P I L L S FOSTER-Mlt-BURN CO., BUwAWi Ni Y. Kiddies’ Colds Cara Be Eased Quickly Dr. King’s New Discovery will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, “ Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you!" When the cough first comes, give a little Dr. King’s New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It’s a gcod fainily cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, cleats up the cough, relieves the con­ gestion. No harmful drugs. Forfifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, grippe. At your druggists, 60c. a bottle. ■ 'B k K i n g ’s le w D isco v ery for Colds and Coughs . Constipated? Here’sRelief!Cleanse the system, with Dr. King’s Pills, They prompt free bile flow, st*r. up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. AU druggists, 25c. ■fTfc PROMPT J W O N ’T GRICE Pr. KinffsPills PLUG TOBACCO Known as “that g o o d M n d wJ O V I cIry it—and you will know why WALL BOARD CKeaper Than Laths and Plaster Bubeos TValI Board keeps th e bouse warm In winter and cool in summer.$3.75 per 100 Square Feet 10 sheets to the bundle, in the follow­ing sizes:4B in. Tirlde by <T, 7, 8, 9 and 10 feet long This Wall Board is Just the thing for that Job vhere economy is necessary* Write for Frea Sample and Oor Rew rtfee Lfst BUBEXS PATNT & GlASS CO. RICHMOND, VA. Nothing equals S A P O U O for ( scouring and \ polishing, cutlery. Makes all metalware look like new For CROUP, COLDS, ' INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Mother, sboutd keep a iar of Bramc’i VaffOOscnUiX Wrc COMeaieat Wbeo Croup. Inflaeozs or Pnen» ffioaia Uireateai tilt delightful calre nibbed well Iaio ut throat. chert and tinder the arms, will relieve the cbOJdo?, bre*fc coagetfioa sod promote restfal tleep* SALVEWILL WOJ SttlIt Ttlt OOTMES 30^ 60c; tad $j,20 ^ ^ ffs v tsA jnpSNtr Brame Drug Co. N. Wllkeaboro, N« Ct RlUfflAHC ACHES WdLY RELIEVED THB tacking, agonizing rheumatic ache is quiddy relieved by an ap* plication of Sloan's Liniment. ^110T “ tty years, folks all over- the ™ “* have found' Sloan’s to be the natural enemy of pains and aches. « penetrates viitboul rubbing. iou can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor that it Js going to do good. , —- Step Sloan’s handy for neuralgia, ^atua, lame back, stiff joints, sore muscles, strains and sprains. At EU druggists—35c, 70c, «1.40. M i i i m e n l W r a S ic k S M n s TVCU IVa a# TW TTnWiMttA nUyBemedies. For&clesr* lthy complexion use freely P c H o b s o i s k THE subject of Christmas gifts is in the air and here is a group of charming suggestions to in­ terest bottie talent. Let’s look In the piece bag for some pretty silks, rib­ bons and beads. Every little scrap has within it possibilities, if one is. deft with the needle and some very useful articles can be. made. Perhaps you have some dainty all- over lace left from n‘dickey or vestee you were making. Look close at the picture and you will, see there are oval lace insets,-filled with val edging. Lilac-colored china silk makes up very effectively In. this shade. As to ribbon, besides all thole fluffy bows, it is shirred over eachrib of the fram e and festooned about scallops. Perhaps you have some ribbon in that Pandora piece fcag of yours; then so much the better. It will !make up into a handsome bag. -AU you will have to buy is one of the new-style round metal tops. You will find that theflllgree roman gold or antique sll- functions, . which being Interpreted means-—evening dress. : . When mere m an-says In describing lies frock, ‘‘She was dressed In simple white,” do not be misled, for it is al­ most a certainty that the “simple white” was a rare. Prepch creation, wherein “art concealed- is revealed the most.” AtOw this prepares for what we are about to say, that simple white’ is the latest , whim of fashion for evening gowns. For instance, white chiffon velvet is classically draped without a trace of ornamenta­ tion, except pearl garniture, after th« princess? style. With this is carried a marvelous mauve s ostrich fan. The slippers are of silver brocade with rhinestone buckles. Another dainty' white frock for a young girl is ot gleaming Ivory satin, .made, bouffant with hand-made roses of the .white satin forming a girdle. - Contrasting these are the Spanish lace gowns of midnight blackness. Bight here let It be said that lace ORCHARD CREPE EVENING FROCK. ver is the latest wrinkle. However, they are to be had In a composition of celluloid In all colors. These are less expensive than the metal. • There are som e: interesting new Ideas In the flower pattern on the dia­ mond-shaped bag. Heavy satin is a preferred material for. the £°u ndat°"; to which fine ribbon work is ajjplled In the form of leaves and « ems>- to the Immetfse flovjer. it is madei t wee flat mosaic octagonal spangle* of celluloid, in very bright ^ ° r s . If one cannot find these in -th e fancy work department, hand-made French knots could b e substituted. If yon have a small round f tinker basteboard candy bos, cover It1 with, ribbon ruffled to fit. ju st like you see In the picture. As for the cushion to lPff - here Is an excellent ■ oppor­ tunity to utilize scraps of silk ( and bits o f ribbon. , . F o r e te llin g the future, one reads In th e c ry s ta l globe of prophecy a promtee h o l i d a y festivities, grand opera, - £ £ r ! j ? Uie d u b and various formal frocks are quite the prevailing fashion: Not only black, but dyed laces as weiL 'The pattern is of the heavy all-o^er sort. Bven lace fans have come into vogue. ■ Straight tine dresses vie with the bouffant-fitted waist modes. Chiffw velvet, .also brocade, divides honor with crepe for the former. In gowns o f' this sort, decollette is no more ex­ treme, the bottom of th$ skirt is . ir­ regular and for formal wear the sleeves are nil. Youth adores the bouffant styles. For these, taffeta is well chosen. Speaking o f. flower garnitures, the latest Idea is Io acoont the left hip with a huge cluster or chon of petals. The thought Is feature.d In the allur­ ing orchid crepe frock of o‘nr Illustra­ tion. The beads 'are iridescent and »nre artfully pntternM In ' simulation of a broad ceinttire (girdle) effect. “When the breath of twilight blows to flame the misty - skies, ■ All Its vaporous B&pphlre. violet glow and silver gleam. With their magic flood me through the gateway ot the eyes. 1I am, one with the twilight’s dream." CHOICE INEXPENSIVE DISHES. Serving the ordinary foods In an ex­ traordinary way is a faculty worth cultivating. S Lamb chops with a Ilt-- tle extra work may make a. dish unusual and espe­ cially appetizing. Choose the loin chops and have thein cut quite thick. Re­ move the skin and super­ fluous fat and with a sharp-knife cut a pocket from the outside edge, reaching to the bone. Into this pocket place a stuffing made of moistened 'bread, sage, blitter, salt, pepper, and onion juice. Sprinkle the chops with salt and pepper and place In a hot oven to bake twenty to thirty minutes. Make a gravy from the fat in the pan to serve with the chops. Another and more elaborate as well as more delicious dish, is made by cooking both sides of loin chops until well browned. Season and set away to cool. Mdke a thick white sauce, using four tablespoonfuls ot flour to three of butter and one cupful of milk. Season and add two tahlespoonfuls o£ finely minced ham. Spread the chops on both sides with this mixture, using the bone for a handle. Set away to become firm, then at serving time dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat until a golden brown. This is one dish that will be often called for by, those who have tried it. Apples, and Almonds.—Core and peel one-half dozen even-sized'apples. Cook until tender, but not broken, place In a baking dish and decorate with blanched almonds cut In quarters, the point inserted In: the apple; use enough to make It look very much like a small porcupine. Sprinkle the apples with powdered sugar and set In the oven to brown the tips of the nuts. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream and sugar. Cider Jelly.—Take two and one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin, 'add one- fourth of a cupful of cold water and let stand to soften. Poiir one cupful of boiling hot cider over the gelatin 'and stir until dissolved, then add sugar to taste and pour, into a mold. Serve plain or with whipped cream. f i \ ______ I ThiniJ not -so-much of wfiat' thoii hast not as of what thou hast; but of tile things which.thou hast; select the best and then reflect how eagerly they : would have been sought if thou hadst them not, SAVORY SALADS. Salads are valuable because they are pleasing to the palate, .and be- cause they furnish min- eral m atter to 'th e body BEIHM in larger quantities than in almost any other form, Another, reason for the popularity of the salad, from the housewife's standpoint, is that they give opportunity to *ex- Y w S k ! ercise ingenuity In, util- izlng leftovers. Salads are not modern dishes; the old Romans used endive covered with oil and strewn with minced onion, the Svhole covered with honey and vine­ gar. ,Leaves of mustard, cress, endive and lettuce are the common' bases for most salads. When these greens are not obtainable, apples, oranges, grape- fruit, peppers, and tomatoes are used for. receptacles, with a sprig of cel ery leaf or parsley for a bit of green. The thrifty housewife always keeps a. jar of salad dressing of some kind on hand; it may be Ilie nutty' mayon­ naise prepared, from the best olive oil or the cheaper corn oil, or it may be a boiled dressing. With • the salad dressing made and ready, a salad is but the work of a few mo­ ments. There are still masculine members of the family who re­ fuse to eat green salads. If they could be persuaded to learn that such food is healthful,, provides, the neces sary elements which keep th e ‘bc(dy In good working order, and that even to eat salad as a medicine they would -soon learn to enjoy It; it would save many hours of suffering. ■ 'w hen celery is called for, and not on hand, a bit of apple and cabbage, with celery salt, will do- very well.' A well-made salad will give tone and substance, to an otherwise, slim Ipeali and by combining in proper quantities, and tasting, and again tast­ ing, a ' dish of distinction' may be achieved. VA can 'of choice salmon, with a half- cupful of coconut and a few spoonfuls of chopped pickle, Is another quick- to-prepare salad. Serve it In lettuce with a bit of boiled dressing or may­ onnaise. One of the quickest and also pretti1 est of salads is that of using canned pears' Lay a perfect half on a little lettuce, stick It full of blanched, nl- monds cut In quarters lengthwise, and cover with, m ayonnaise.' If no almonds are at hand, chop a few nuts and Next Dose of Treacherous Drug - Slay Start Misery for You. Calomel Is dangerous; It may salivate you and make you suffer fearfully from soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen tongue and exces­ sive, saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don’t trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver. If you feel bilious, headachy, consti­ pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod­ son’s Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if-'it doesn’t start, your liver and straighten, you up better, and quicker than nasty calomel, and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. •If you take calomel'-today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; ,besides, It may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s' Liver Tone you will wake up feeling g reat No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is per­ fectly /harm less and can not salivate. —Advertisement. Covington,. K y --wSoine; vrasawfuily rundown andn feminine trouble and my I ’ _ ommended Dr. Pierce’s Favwate ^Pre­ scription—told me that it i medicine on the market f a r ______ Whether it is the best or not* i t best I. have found, for a Jeir JbatHea helped me-wonderfully and by cant ing its use I was cured entirely.” —3 E fith Ford, 1320 Bankli<* S t The use of Dr. Pierce’s SVnsEto 2 r» - Boription makes women happy by ujsfe- w ing them healthy. A greatm a^ym in the South owe their good heslSi of to ­ day to this famous Prescription. G ei I t at your drug store, or send 1 0 c e n ts t o Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel ia BnS&lo, N. Y., fora trial pkg.' Dr. Pierceirlllgiv© you confidential medical advise Srsffi. Jud Tunkins. - Jud Tunklnsi says he knows men who talk about whether they’d' rather possess money or brains when they haven’t a chance for either. if Yqu Haed a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever stopped to reason why It is that so many products that are ex­ tensively advertised, all at once drop but of sight add are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—tha article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells jtsell, as like an -endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who - have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. ELilmerfS Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent re­ sults, as many of. my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the. success of Dr. Kilmer’s ,Swamp-Root, is due to the fact, so maiiy !people claim; that it fulfills al­ most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri­ nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. . You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root .by Parcels "Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium ^size bottles for sale at all drug stores.Advertlsement W gglftfal ] Nights for Baby follow the useof the safe^ {feas­ ant,, purely vegetable, goaz&a- teednon-alcoholic, non-narcoSe preparation I A R S - W S N S E L O l f ^ i The Infants’ and ChiIdreBrV KegqfaSer Uedical akfll has nererdevxss&ttsaSer or more BBtisfactory remedy fee «9 0 » coming: colic, diarrhoea* flgtrafranY, constipation and similar disccfics*. - Thousands of parentsowebahr'a&ossad' ] Inff health to Airs. WbiSlowlS SiTher find It neverfafla tofcvissiL___.. and gratifying results. Pieaaagft Ad ] take» pleasant to give. Opaaim b formula appears on every IabeL . At AU Draggittm EarIy English. “I see they are going'to film rTinu- cer.” “His spelling has IongJbeen in vogue In tlie subtitles.” Splint m ildly r e s u lts horse IN USC F O R 38 T E A B S T he Q uick an d S ure C u re Serr _ MALARIA, CHILLS, FEVER AND W fiSB IE It la a CoweffaI Toafc and Will ■cure that tired Reeling, paihs do Umbs and head. Contains so arsenic or bablt-fonntns' tssn ffia a t IG IM lJ Money back without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKfN DISEASE REMEDIES.(Hunt's Salve and Soap),fail in I the treatm ent OfItcht Eczema, Ringworm,Tetteror otheritch- i in?skln dl4eases.Tr? this treat-* ment at our risk. Sold by tU relbU e& qs^rtB * A. B. Richards Medicine Ca, Shergnaa.Texay / W. N. Uv CHARLOTTE, NO-47-3321. S COWANS J ' F !FORCOlDSI- CWUIW J l O W many times have you wished for a simple “ home remedy.to relieve an irritating cold, ja ia - ful neuralgia ,or nervous headache? Gowan’s Rub-it-on is such a preparation. No complicated direction to follow—you simply it-on” the effected part. Prompt relief follows ah&ast immediately. Gowan’s penetrates quickly, w2J mat stain the clothes. Gowan’s Rub-it-on treatment niay be purchased atzny drug or general store, 30 c, 60 c and $1.20 sizes. Cet Gowan'* today and use it the next time you are tmaBrijt with a cold, neuralgia or headache, and take Cowan’# tiraniie Cold Tablets—they .contain ino quinine to n»ke the b a S a a a . Virginia-CaroBna-MedicalCo^ Soao^tvViw GOWANS * . -ir w I ' L I 91Not Only For Chills and F ChillTonic1^ But a Fine C e n ^ c s S l^ Wards O fl MiUaria and Restores Strength. i t CDmiONT tt VBTflM NCVSMttfc VHlOK THE DAyiE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C USE OF FORETHOUGHT AND CARE I WILL THWART MANY FARM FIRES $ Every Fire Suggests Preventive and Protective. Measures In at snouta ' Have Been Provided. • A Moment’s Carelessness May Reduce a Fine Property to Ruins. {Prepared by tbe United States Department „ at A E rtculture.)' Every time there is a fire on a farm It takes away value that never can lie replaced. EItlier the owner must be deprived of what may have been the fruits of 20 of the best years of his life, or the insurance company will be called upon for a check, which has to come out of the premiums paid by himself and other property owners." If there are many fires, the insur­ ance rates increase. In mutual com­ panies, which carry a large proportion o f farm insurance, the increase is im­ mediately felt. In a recent year there were more than 3S.OOO farm fires in' the United States, entailing a loss of more than $18,000,000, of which 33 per cent was held Io have been prevent­ able. Strive to Prevent Fires. Prevention of fires was made a' special subject of consideration In churches, schools, public gatherings, and farm organisations for an entire week this October. The farmer, with th e accumulation of many years tied up in his buildings, may well make every week fire-prevention week. According to the United States De­ partm ent of Agriculture, practically every fire is preventable, except those caused by lightning or of incendiary origin. Even when the best preven­ tive measures fail and fires break out, preparatory measures will put the farm er and his neighbors In better -shape to subdue them. Every fire must have an initial flame, whether it be from a carelessly thrown match or cigarette, an ex­ plosion of kerosene or gasoline, an explosion of grain dust in a thrash­ ing machine, or sparks from a sooty • chimney or passing' engine. Matches never should be left loose •or within the reach of children. . Put -them In noneombustihle containers •and have a pocket match safe. Better .yet, use safety matches, which can be scratched only on the box. Smoking hever should be permitted ,-around the barn or in the vicinity of ! Inflammable matter. Matches, cigar or -cigarette stubs never should be •thrown where they can do harm. Kerosene and gasoline are useful ;servants, but destructive when let- !loose. They should be rigidly confined and mever allowed to mix .or change places. ’Kerosene lamps should fie solid of base >to prevent tipping over. If they are- •of metal, there is no danger of their breaking and spilling oil. The wick should fit tightly to prevent vapor from the bowl reaching tbe flame and Igniting. They never should be filled In the presence of an open flame. Gasoline cans should be easily dis­ tinguishable from kerosene cans. It Is better to store the gasoline In a buried tank. At least the tank should b e away from buildings. Vapor never should be allowed to escape in a close room or where there is any fire. Stoves Cause Many Fires. Overheated stoves and flues cause m any fires: Chimneys should -be built, from the ground if possible, and should not be attached to any of the' frame­ work of the building so there can be uneven settling. They should be ■clear of the woodwork and should al-. ways he. kept clear, of soot. Stovepipes should never pass through inaccessible places like .a closet or garret, if they must pass through-the wall, see that the stove­ pipe hole is provided with a good •“thimble.” Where walls and ceilings are near the pipe cover them with metal or asbestos. Every stove- should have a piece of sheet. metal under it to protect the floor from hot ’ ashes' mid live coals Never leave inflammable rubbish near hmldings. Remove it. I f it must be burned, pile *•. In smal' piles, so the blaze never can get-out of control. It is best not to'ha'vethe children near the fire. This is perhaps a hardship. At least they can be kept from play­ ing with the Are. AVhen new buildings are to-be con­ structed proper spacing and’ the liberal use of concrete and mason- work will reduce fire liability. . Smoke­ houses should never be built so that hot coals can start a blaze. Hot ashes never should be dumped In inflam­ mable receptacles. . , Flre-Fjghtlng Equipment. In the way of providing fire-fighting equipment much can be done without great outlay. Barrels of water on -the roof and pails of water kept standing in convenient places will possibly save disastrous loss. If there is an ele­ vated tank or a force pump, a hoi e connection wlll.be found invaluable In time of need. A ladder that will reach the roof should always be available for immediate use. Sand should be kept handy to thro v on gasoline and oil fires; w ater only r htters them. There are a number, of simple chemical extinguishers on the market, some commercial and some homemade. - AVith the present widespread use of automobiles, a rural fire company, equipped either with motor pUmp or large chemical extinguisher, or both, can easily be organized and. equipped. Every farm- fire. suggests preventive and protective measures that should have been provided. Take a little tiine and provide them In advance. COMBAT WILD ONIONS ' BYPLOW iNGINFALL Pest Causes Loss of Millions of Dollars. Important Remedial. Method Is to Sow Small Grain, Preparing Land Beford Seeding — Maturity of Bulblets Prevented. AVild onions, otherwise known as garlic, which cause American farmers millions of dollars! annual loss, can best be combated by deep, late fall plowing. In the . opinion of the United States Department of Agriculture, In plowing, thg tops should be complete: Iy turned under. A jointer attached to the plow, and also disking before plowing, will help to put the tops un­ der. The following spring give the land a thorough preparation and plant to some tilled crop, such as corn In check rows. ■ it Is sometimes impracticable to eradicate this pest comi Iely-. An important remedial method in such cases is to sow small grain late In the fall, plowing and preparing the' land just before ■ seeding the grain. This method will not destroy the onions, but gives'them such a setback that the bulblbts do not have time to mature before the grain is harvested. . An important precautionary meas­ ure is to sow only grain which Is free from bulblets. Damage from wild onion is of two general classes. Cows eat the young shoots in spring, resulting'In tainted milk and butter; and the bulblets which grow In' clusters at the top o f. the stalk In. summer are sq nearly the size and,w eight of wheat' kernels that Jt is difficult .or almost Impossible to sepnrate them ' except after artificial or over-season drying. Onion-tainted.wheatj flour is highly ob- ' Iectionahle in hread, and wheat thhs fouled is shunned by millers.. The presence of onions in wheat also in­ terferes with milling operations by , gumming .the rolls. " > POULTRY POULTRY PROFIT IS FEEDING Mash of Bran, Middlings, Meat Scrap and Cornmeat Is Best, Experts Have Proven. " , ' • (Prepared by the United -States Department of Agriculture.) Valuable results of interest to poul- trymen have" been obtained by the United States Department of Agricul­ ture in the experimental tests at the government poultry farm , Beltsvllle, Md., where different rations have- been fed to various groups of laying hens for a period- of eight years. At .this time, more than 1,000 hens and-pullets are used In feeding trials of this kind. The pens range in size'from 30 to 50 hens, all the fowls being trap-nested during the period' under test. During the last three years, the mash which has given the most uniform and best production has consisted of a mixture of '4 per cent bran, 4 per cent mid­ dlings, 26 per cent meat scrap, and 66 per cent comment. This m esh was the result of experiments whebe the hens were allowed to select their own mash ingredients. When given free choice of these various ingredients, the fowls consumed the various ingredi­ ents In the above proportions. Sev­ eral pens, both of Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds, of 30 hens each have av­ eraged from 140 to 155 eggs apiece where this mash has been fed. The feeding mixture seem s,to be especial­ ly adapted'for Leghorns:- although It has also given good results with the Reds. The AVyandottes and Plymouth Rocks are inclined to accumulate too much fat when fed this mash, and one somewhat lower in meat scrap content gives better results when fed to these two breeds. The Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks maintained, on the Beltsvllle farm are • large, standard-size fowls, and the tendency. to, take on-fat on this .masli probably did not occur in the case of smaller types of Plymouth Rocks, such as commonly ’are found on commercial poultry farms. Experi­ ments conducted during the current year In which tills mash was modified by the addition of 15 per cent ground oats -and the reduction of the meat Give Pullets Liberal Ration of Scratcl e Grain In the Fall. scrap by 3 per cent and the cornmea by 12 per cent have not shown an)' advantage. The evidences are that ground oats added to the ration pro duces no4 beneficial results. ' It pays to vary the proportion of grains in the scratch mixture, from an econom­ ical standpoint, according- to the mar­ ket price of these farm crops. At present, a scratch mixture of three parts crackedtorn, two\parts oats, and one part wheat, by weight, Is used with this mash. In previous years fish meal has not proved a more profitable aind practi­ cal source of protein in the mash than meat scrap, but during the present year the production has been very good where the fish refuse .has been used, and as the price of this materi­ al' has decreased, larger net incomes result Irom j Ite use. Sixty per cent protein flsh scrap now can be obtained for from $1 to $2 per hundred pounds cheaper than 55 per cent protein meat scrap. Innumerable varieties of flsh scrap have been fed and no harmful effects have resulted from feeding even fish scrap of varied compositions, some being unhsually rich In oil Con­ tent. Tests in , which only 15 per cefit of m eat scrap was fed, In the mash have not resulted in as high production with pullets as where 20 or 25 per cent of m eat scrap was used, but with yearling hens the 16 per cent meat scrap has given practically as good production as the higher. With the heavier breeds, It Is advisa­ ble to -decrease the amount of- meat scrap during the second year, as such feeding tends to keep the fowls In better breeding condition. Rats are shrew d. pests, you may have them, though you don’t see them. Glean up- their breeding pieces as much as possible and:'place the settipg hens In protected nests. '; The advantages !of good standard- bred stock are being so rapidly recog­ nized that there IS a keen- demand in every community, fo r: breeding, stock and hatching eggs’from good- stocfe- The best way to avoid trouble In the flock of fowls In. the winter Is by having open-front houses. There will be less dampness, fowls will be health­ ier and there is less'risk of frozen combs. •" I - HUBBY PUT MOUSE INWOMAN’SBED Wife Regards Conduct as Ex­ tremely Cruel end. Asks Judge for Dtiiorce Chicago.—“My husband often was extremely cruel to me, but the climax came when he placed a live mouse In my bed,” Mrs Gladys Mae Marsh, 1521 East M arquette, boulevard,, told Judge Sabath in the Superior court, In support of her plea for a divorce from Clyde Marsh, a real estate dealer. "I wsis tired from my day’s work as a stenographer In a loop office and wanted to ' rest after-' dinner,” Mrs. M arsh continued. “My husband want­ ed to go to the movies. I finally wept to bed. A -few minutes later I felt something- ■: moving - under ‘ the bed Stood In the Room and Laughed.( clothes. H e - had put - a mouse there: “I was so frightened I couldn’t move. My husband just stood In the middle of the room and laughed until his sides -hurt. It was brutal.” Judge Sabath intimated that he wbnld grant tie decree. - WRtGLErS Newest CreajiQti & I 9 YEARS OLD, READS MINDS Vouthful Kentucky Prodigy Hopes to Support. Father and Sisters by - Gift. -CinclnnatL — NelUe Corden, nine' years old, who for five years has as­ tounded all who saw her as a mind reader, has returned to -her home near Mlddlesboro, Ky:, after a visit of sev­ eral days In Cincinnati. Before Nel­ lie could read writing! she could read minds. -Although as a child of five Nellie could not tell tim e by reading the nu­ merals on- the face of a clock, she qould tell the h o u r. and the minute by reading the mind of a person who had just looked at the clock. NelUe came to Cincinnati to go on the stage. H er-father is out of work and has five children. H e hopes that Nellie, who is the oldest of five chil­ dren, wiU become rich on the stage. After showing Cincinndti' theater men what the girl could do, father and daughter returned to their home In the Kentucky m ountains-to w ait for a let­ ter, from a theater manager. Nellie is in the fifth grade of school, two years ahead of !other children of her age. She has bobbed hnif and pre­ ternatural!)- bright grdy eyes. JDogDiesRather 5 J Than Leave H orse.. J ; .: > . ■■ — • i Kansas City, Kan.—When a J J garage burned here-an owner- I J less dog sacrificed his life to J J stay beside a horse, that, was * J. ■ his frieiid. The horse ,hauled J t a small ice wagon. * J Ayhen the horse was bought J t the dog was first noticed about J J the stable. The little dog had * t many friends among the boys J J In the neighborhood, but never # t failed to pay a daily visit to J J the horse and sometimes .fol- ▼ t lowed the wagon on its rounds.' J J 'T he rapid spread of the.fire * J: and the fear of explosions pre- J- t vented the rescuers from reach- * J ing the horse. J t Tlie dog accompanied each * J one who attem pted to reach the J t horse and . was brought back J J forcibly several tildes, but final- J * Iy sprang in alone and made his J J way through flames and falling * J timbers and died beside his J J friend. . J ; . * LOVE FOR DOG IS FATAL — :-------------'•'. * Girl. Drinks Remainder of PoiEfon Used Ih Killing Pet Animal; Thought' Too Old. : New T o rk -A ftg r her pet dog*who was thought too old, had been killed b y 'a, swiftly working poison, Gladys Coulver, took th e . poison that was left and killed herselfr" After the dog had been poisoned the remainder of the stuff was thrown into a brook. A little brother and sister of the girl went to thV brook, got the poison,' and gave it to their sister. . ..She mixed .It with water and drank It. , Ju st before she died she. staggered* into.her mother’s room and cried: .“Mother.-mother- Why dia I do it?*’ delicious peppermint flavored sugar jacket around pep­ permint flavored chew* Ing gum. Will aid your appetite and digestion, polish your teeth and moisten your throat. W B f r EB S a U The FIavorLast Dogs- Trained Not to Bark. The dingo, or wild dog of Australia, neithcw barks nor growls In its wild state, but learns to do both when tamed and placed among domestic dogs. The Australian kelpies, the most prized of cattle dogs, which contain a strain of dingo blood, are trained never to bark. H the racket of the fire engine never loses, its thrill, you’rg young. SureReIief FOR INMGESTlOli 6 B e ll-a n s Hot water ure Relief 254 and 754 Packages1Everywhere fefOS.Pat.Ofr. PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken blisters.bums, cats and all skin ini* tations. Also innumerable toilet uses. BEiFDSE SUBSTITUTES ® H E S 3E B ® D D ® H M E 6.C ft S fta td Sftweft NewYori Pianos are to be taxed In Paris at a rate of 30 f rancs'for an upright and 60 francs.for a grand. ■ ■ " The earth’s envelope of air is w* estimated to extend for 300 nila above it J Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” WARNING! Unless you see name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by r physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia .Neuritis Earache Lumbago Paint Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. A dyto % [jsrjL* Ctiticura Talcum . Fasciiiaiiagly FrcetaBt^1^ Always Healthfnl Soap 25c, Oiaimtiit 25 an<lS0c.Taicmn25e. Niftht and Morning: Uaoe Strong, U eakhy - Ewa K they Tire,Itch, for Sm artor Bum, if Sore, Yftg ID FV F^ £ ntat?d’ Inflamed orJlH1« !J P Granulated.useMurine: often. Soothes, Refreshes. Safe for lnfaptor Adult. A t all Druggists. W ritefon Free. Eye Book Huioe Eye Bemedy Cs thta*» EASY TO m ’ ByamgthtCmUne S T E A g ^ ® ELECTRIC PASTE F in a lly R e l i f Lydia E- V eg eta b le Bavensw od1JT The ordinary d cooking, C le a W SSTKfS STEttSand nervousness should profit by ence. BemeiMA years Lydia Hi- Compound has 0 Life is a bur| is racked wit! worries and despondent ai bring back thd -Tho National Re 200 years; It is e suiting from kid troubles. AU drj Look for tho nan u/ogura < pur. putnU Bri bo*1 « . H. KILL COUP, There Robert Peri o f Paul P err all boys of s inquisitive tur Iy asks quest' bring only a At dinner ert was eatm “Papa, whs It come from? T hat was and he promp “From cow: But he wa next one: “From or — Indianapoll Make Yoi When you opportunities a t your sleet munion with •that it’s the n achieves sue cide that th« the work yo ■make your spirit you i day of the PlEflt" a I » ^sllclous Permint s<S sugar '©Ofjd sfjgw® app@ fi?g » ^OltSfB $ ® @ 8SfgfB B129 3Pfi5~S?Jlr ~ I i!as.Pat.ofr. UM JELLY |S , i s r o k e n jb u m s , c u ts s k i n I r r i - i u m e r a f c le p s s . ?WrntjiES jjp s E i s ©b . e &• B U D A X E O )I Mew Y ori elope of air is now rnd for 300 miles O r- I ;r. " on tablets, escribed by y milions for natism is Pain per directions. -AU druggists. t e r o f S a U c r l l c a c r a '© K D tt 1Ssrj-',Wir |s ? i/ and :% ,p S T E A B W S ' Jc PASTE IBotier Titan Traps t e s ^ g g s r s -ss^ S S S r *&SSSSS& •mor.t frays It* : ** THE PAYIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BERiRSUFFERED SEVEH LOHS TEIlIiS finally Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’* V egetable Compound Tuvenswood, W. Va.—“For seven long I suffered from a female trouble — 3 and inflammation sothat I was not able to do my homework. "I consulted several doctors b u t none seemed to give ,me relief. I read in a paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege­ table Compound so I decided to try it; and before the first bottle was gone I> found great relief so -fcontinuec using it until I had taken i eht bottles. Now I am very well and J n do my own housework. I can gladly recommendLydiaE.Pinkham’smedicine to sbJE-ering women."—Mrs. B e rth a jjbbing, K. P. D., RavenswoodlW. Va. The ordinary day of m ost housewives «• 9 ceaseless treadmill of w ashing;' cooking, cleaning, mending, sweeping, dusting and caring for little ones. How much harder the tasks when some de­ rangement of the system causes head­aches, backaches, bearing-down pains and nervousness. Every such woman should profit by Mrs. Iaering’s experi­ ence. Remember this, for over forty rears Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has been restoring health. BETTER DEAD Life is a burden w h en th e bod y is racked w ith pain. E verything- worries and th e victim becom es despondent and dow nhearted. To bring bade th e sunshine take W W M M L Th« Natloiul Remedy of Holland for over ZDO fears; it is an enemy of all pains re­ sulting from kidney, liver and uric add troubles. AU druggists, three sizes. Leak for the name Gold Medal on every bos u d accept Be imitation I T T H B iC W r Cynic! . m^ , Pri ^ !paI trouWe with matrl- ™ ?y ** tha* you eap’t marry a girl K r i r t “ ? DON’T FEAR ASPIRIN IF IT IS GENUINE Look for Name "Bayer" V0n Tablet* Then You Need Never Worry. A s rL 5* S6n'*lne “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin y°u must look for the safety “ a » "B5 ef means true, world- famous Aspirin, prescribed by phvsl- ^8Z 0lV prer twentSr one years, and proved safe by millions for Colds, Hetui- ? • Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, ,Neuritis, and for Pain in general. Proper and safe directions ore ip each unbroken "Bayer” package. —Advertisement. Spud Murphy’s Girl. Spud Murphy -says: 'I don’t mind that girl of mine bein' stuck on her folks, but I’m darned If I know why she thinks that every time I call It’s up to her to bust out the family album." —The. Leatherneck. BOSCHBE’S SYBlIP " Allays Irritation, Soothes .and Heals Throat and Lung Inflammation. ’ The almost constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucous mem­ brane of the throat and lungs In a con­ gested condition, which Boschee's Syrup gently and quickly soothes and heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and ^especially for lung troubles In millions, of homes all over the world for the last fifty-flve years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night’s rest, free fronj coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning. Tou can buy Boschee’s Syrup wherever medicines are sold.—Advertisement. ' Time Kept .by Standard Clock*. The tim e of the whole of the United States east of the Bockles Is regulated by three standard clocks -kept In an underground vault at the naval obser­ vatory in Washington. These (docks are wound by electricity, and their beats are transm itted electrically throughout the observatory; the vault is never entered except in cases of emergency. VJmim Baim CM u Wni« ¥ M t d ; , D n u a d r a t W z k t i i t o f K BflTi pert n it M tf W . B . K i l l. CO M PA N Y , D E T R O IT There Wds No Reply, Robert Perry* age six, is the son of Paul Perry, of Greerisburg. Like all boys of school age, he is of an inquisitive turn, of mind, and frequent­ ly asks questions of his father which !ring only a grunt In reply. At dinner the other evening Rob­ ert was eating steak. * “Papa, what is steak I W here does it come from?” That was an easy one for papa, and he promptly responded: “From cows, son.” But he was. not prepared for the next one: “From our two cows, papa?” —Indianapolis News. Make Your Own Opportunities. When you feel the fancied greater opportunities of other fields tugging at your sleeve just hold a short com- innninn with yourself and remember that it’s the man and not the line which achieves success. You will then de­ cide that there is nothing better than the work you are doing and. that you uake your own opportunities by. the spirit jou put into your task every day of the year.—Selected. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cu- ticura O intm ent Bemove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes. Advertisement Daily Short Story. Potiphar Wampoodle had words with his wife at breakfast about the way the eggs were cooked. ‘Tm tired of this sort of thing,” he declared. “From here I go to the river.” So' he did. H e loafed , around the. river front; kidded the boatmen, and even accepted a little guaranteed hootch. I t was very late when he wended his way homeward. T hen'he had words with his wife about some alleged pork chops he found on the supper table.—Louisville Courier-Journal. First “W eather Man.” An Englishman, Francis Galton, was the first real weather man. Galton whs a cousin of Charles Darwin. He was born in England in 1824. W hether he_ was really able, to forecast rain and sunshine with more accuracy than his successors is an open question; but it is certain that he was the first to attem pt the charting, on a large scale, of the.progress of the elements of weather. The methods devised by him, In modified form, are used- to this day. Why guess about it— When you can know about it? -Suppose a guide said— ttThis way there’s a safe andpleasant „oad to your destination, with no risks or troubles on the way,” and— "That way there’s a road that a1 good many have stalled on and turned back from, but you may get through.” Which would you take? Postum is a thoroughly agreeable and satisfying meal-time drink, and you’re sure that it’s perfectly safe for health* Coffee contains drug, qualities which dis­ turb and harm the health of many.'' Postum or coffee? Which road? ■Why-guess when you can know? / Postmn comeS in two forms: InstantPostam (in tins) instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling Water. Poetum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to the while the meal Js being prepared) * TTinHn jjy boiling (ot 20 minutes.. Sold by all grocers Postum for Health . “ There’s a Reason” FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY OF THE ORDER, MASON AND DIXON LINE SUBMERGED. H O N , S. CJIBL A Best Essay on “The Confederate Navy" W as Won by Mrs. Phillip Holt, of Rocky Mountt N. C. S t Louis, Mo.—The Georgia division of the Diiughters of the Confederacy received two of, the annual awards of the organization. Officers were elected and for the first time in the history of, the order a president general ■ w hose. home is north Of the Mason and Dixon line, was elected, Mrs. Roy D. McKinney of Paducah, Ky., retiring president general, turned, the gavel of the con­ vention over to Mrs. L. Rowe Schuy­ ler of New York, her successor. The awards include: The Raines banner to the division making the largest collection of . papers and his­ torical records, won by the Georgia division. : The Rose loving cup for .the. best essay w ritten by - a Daughter of the Confederacy OnjRaphael Semmes, won by Miss Nellie E. Bllerbe, Marlon, S. C. The Youree prize and. a soldier’s prize was won by Mrs. Jam es M. Kelly, of W ytheville, Va., for the best essay on “Southern born division command­ ers of the World war and Who They W ere and W hat They Pid.” . , Mrs. R. P hillip1 Holt of Rocky Mount, N. C., was awarded the prize for the best essay on “The Confed­ erate Navy.” President Preaches Peace. Arlington Ampitheater, Va.—Three years ago the big guns on the west­ ern front stopped firing and the world took count of the horrible toll of a great war. Today, as if by symbolic parallel the President of the United States stood before the casket of America’s unknown dead and. preached a sermon of peace. The thought and inspira­ tion of the moment conveyed by by the President was .that the living should not forget the sacrifices'of the dead. Shippers W ant Larger Board. Chicago.—Recommendation that the. United . States railroad labor board thg. changed from its present form of three representatives each from the car-, riers, employes and public to a hoard of five persons representing the pub­ lic was among the changes in the ad­ m inistration of the railroads consider­ ed by the National Industrial Traffic League, representing many shippers of the country. .. Cotton Burns In Oklahoma. Shawnee, Okla.—Fire, which broke out as a result of an explosion in the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail­ road shops here, was under control, causing-damage estim ated at $250,001); The Choctaw cotton compress was de­ stroyed and 9,900 bales of cotton were, burned. The railroad shops were dam­ aged and many freight cars were burned. Strike of Garment Workers. New York.—A strike of 50,000 gar­ m ent workers in the metropolitan area appeared inevitable as the result of the Cloak, Suit and'. Skirt Manufactur­ ers’ Protective association’s determi­ nation to operate on a piece-wark ba­ sis beginning on that day and to in­ crease the working week from 41 to 49 hours. Reductions In Freight Rates. New York.—Reductions in freight rates, which will reflect the cut in the wages of nearly 750,000 employes of- railroads north .of the Ohio, Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi, was decided upon hers - at a meeting of railway executives. PfIsudski Resigns Presidency. W areaw, Poland.—General Joseph Pilsudskd, President o£ Poland, has re­ signed. Ulster Rejects Proposals. London.—The TJlster cabinet reject­ ed the government’s plan for a settle­ m ent of the Irish question, on the ground that it contained fundamental principles, which, under existing con­ ditions, were impossible of attain­ m ent ■ .— — Further AW For Good Roads. - .. W ashington.—The good roads bill carrying an. appropriation of $75,000,- 000 for ^oad. improvements apportion­ ed on maintenance provisions by the States was signed by the President. London Pays Mute Tribute; . London.—On the stroke of the hour m arking the third anniversary of the arm istice in-the World war, London paused in a. mute- two-minute testi­ mony o fth e nation’s grateful remem­ brance of the'victory and reverent tribute1 to the fallen. L ease'of Muscle .Shoals Plant. W ashington. — Temporary lease of „o^er plant. No: 2, ot the Muscle Shoals, Alabama, project, has been made to the Alabama Power company,. Secretary W eeks , announced. . Many M atters of Supreme Moment to’ Farm ers of .Every Section. Will Be Taken Up. Atlanta; 'G a--W hat is expected to be one ot tlie most im portant gath­ erings of !farmers will be the second annual convention of the American Farm 1 Bureau Federation here No­ vember 12 to 24. Thousands of farm ers from all parts of the United States, as well as representatives from foreign coun­ tries, will be in attendance. The program calls for addresses from Bernard Baruch,’ financial advis­ er of the Grain Growers’ Corporation, Secretary of Agriculture W allace and other'noted industrial and agricultu­ ral leaders. Jam es H. Howard of Chicago, its president and a successful farmer, will preside at the sessions of the conven­ tion. AU other national officers will be In attendance. Many m atters of. supreme import­ ance to the farmer will be taken up at the meeting. 1 Co-operative m arket­ ing, one of the higgest problems now facing the farmer, will most likely occupy, a great deal of attention. Packers to Cut Wages. Chicago.—A general cut in wages of packing house employes was forecast when four of the big five—Armour & Co.; Swift & So., Wilson & Co., and the Cudahy Packing Co.—requested their employes to consider, in the plant councils, a reduction in pay to be -made' effective soon. AStor1S Yacht Searched. ~ New York. — The Nourmahal, Vin­ cent Astor’s motor yacht, was search­ ed by customs officials and about 70 bottles of liquor, which they had been found in the crew’s- quarters, were confiscated. Discontinue Street Railway. Detroit.—Conforming to an ouster ordinance adopted by the voters, here the Detroit United Railway will dis­ continue operations on two of the principal thoroughfares by November to make w?y for municipal street car lines.I _______________- Stowaways and Whiskey. Boston, Mass.—Seven Chinese stow­ aways were arrested and six hundred quarts of whiskey and gin and a quan­ tity of opium were seized by customs officers in a raid on the Dutch steam­ er Java.- . Council of Women Meet. Philadelphia.—The biennial session of the National Council of Women, rep­ resenting national and state organiza­ tions/ with an aggregate -membership of several million women, opens with a reception to the delegates. Montenegrins In Revolt. London.—According to the newspa­ pers here, the M ontenegrins are de­ clared to be in revolt, against Jugo-. Slavia. A Montenegrin battalion is said to have occupied Mount Louchen. Number of Our Foreign Born. W ashington.—The total foreign born population of the United States on January , 1920, numbered 13,920,692, representing an increase of 404,806, or 3 per cent, since 1910. Sister Defeats Her Brother. Salt -Lake City, ytah.—Miss Stena Scorup, high schoo^ teacher of Salina, defeated her brother, P. S. Scorup, merchant, in the race for mayor of Salina. CROP IN 7 ..SOUTHERN STATES IS'ANNOUNCED AS AROUND , 500,OOpfOOO BUSHELS. SLiGiIT DECLINE 1» OCTOBER Production of Tobacco In' Six States, According to the Latest Estimates, is 759,684,000 Pounds.' W ashington. — The corn c#op this year amounts to 3,151,698,000 bushels, the departm ent of agriculture an­ nounced in its preliminary estimate. - Corn production in southern states this year, according to the preliminary estim ate of the departm ent of agri­ culture, will be: Virginia, 40,151,000; korth Carolina, 56,122,000; Georgia, 87,975,000; Ten­ nessee, 92,512,000; Alabama, 73,578,- 000; -Alabama, 73,578,'000; Mississippi, 85.968.000, and Louisiana, 43,856,000. Tobacco production, according to the preliminary estim ate, will be: '.Virginia, 90,860,000 pound^; North Carolina, 221,626,000;. South Carolina, 56,188,000; Florida, 3,960,000; Ken- tucky, 327,250,000; Tennessee, 60,- 800.000. The corn crpp declined slightly throughout the country during Octo­ ber, the preliminary estim ate being 11,365,000 bushels less than, was fore­ cast a month ago.'______ N___ Bales of Cotton Ginned. W ashington. — 'Cotton ginned prior to November I amounted to 6,646,136 running bales, including 111,150 round bales, 11,775 bales of American-Egypt- ian and 1,696 bales of sea island.' Ginned by states to November I this year follow: Alabama, 512,858; Arizona, 13,640 Arkansas, 624,668; California, 7,263 Florida, 9,471; Georgia, 736,900; Louis- iana, 236,964; Mississippi, 642,513 Missouri, 55,202; North Carolina^ 581,- 974; Oklahoma, 436,512; South Caro­ lina, 622,076; Tennessee, 223,305; Texas, 1,927,730; Virginiar 10,632. Remark? of Secretary Wallace as to the Burning of Corn For Fuel Are Characterized as “Unfortunate." Crank is Elected Mayor. Youngstown, Ohio.—A man who has lived in Youngstown only three months and whose platform for discontinuance of street car service, turning the streets over to jitney busses and for jailing any citizen who paid taxes under a recent revaluation,- was elect­ ed mayor over candidates backed by the.-present m ajor party organization. Johnson Nomination Reported. W ashington. — Favorable report on the nomination of Henry Lincoln John­ son, negro republican national com­ mitteeman from Georgia, to be rec­ order of deeds of the D istrict of Co­ lombia, was ordered by the senate District of Columbia committee. Emergency Tariff Extended. W ashington. — The senate passed the house bill extending the emerg­ ency tariff, but amended it so as to continue in effect until superceded by the perm anent .bill. Five W ere Burned to eDath. , North Bay, Ontario. — Mrs.. Fred W heeler and four of her seven chil­ dren lost their lives In a fire that de­ stroyed their home at Kearney while the family were asleep. Clever Diplomatic Move. W ashington.—1Throughout the Brit­ ish contingent In W ashington there was nothing but praise for the manner in which Secretary Hughes has han­ dled a m ost difficult situation, some of the officials describing the day’s coup as “an extremely clever move. W hile there was more difference of opinion aihotig the British statesmen as to the attitude ,Japan is likely to take, the prevailing view was that the Tokio government would Iiot care to. stand apart no m atter how bitter the Hughes pill m ight be. Appoint Diplomatic Officers. W ashington.—Appointment of dip­ lomatic officers is, expected to be the first step takefi by the United States and Austria now that the ratifications of the treaty of peace'have been ex­ changed. Railroad to Be Abandoned. Macon, Ga.—Judge H. A. Mathews of superior court signed an order author­ izing the abandonment of the Haw- kinsville & Flojlda Southern railway, which has been in the hands of a re­ ceiver for more than a year. Missouri Senate Votes Bonus. ' Jefferson ,- City, Mo.—The Missouri soldier bonus bill to make available fifteen million dollars in bonds to cover cash’payments to veterans was passed by the senate. ' Balfour is interviewed. Quebec--Belief that the Washing-, ton Arms Conference (could do much to produce a- better world was - ex­ pressed by A rthur J. Balfour, former British prime minister, when .he ar­ rived here as acting head of the Brit­ ish delegation. Rftail Food'Prices Lower. - W ashington.—Retail food prices de­ creased between September 15 and Oc­ tober 15 in nine of the eleven-prin­ cipal cities froih which reports were received. Old Confederate is Dead. Chattanooga, Tenn.-".— Columbus William Deval, 74, Sardis, Miss., Con­ federate veteran, stricken en route here for the recent reunion, died at a local hospital. Makes Close Crop Estimate. W ashington. — The census bureau’s report on cotton ginned prior to No­ vember I,; as announced showed a total o'f 109,136 bales more than the departm ent of agriculture’s prelimi­ nary forecast of production. Milk Hucksters in New York, New York.—Milk was huckstered In New York by the big milk companies, whose employes .have been on strike more than a .week. New York Election. Results. New York.—Mayor John F. Hylan, democrat, was re-elected by the larg­ est plurality ever given a mayoralty candidate In this city. Maryland Election Results. Baltimore. —^ The election of Wil­ liam S. Gordy, Jr., democrat, comp­ troller over State Senator Oliver Matz; erott, republican, and' control of the legislature at th e . election in Mary­ land, were claimed by the democrats on the basis of returns received up to m idnight Kentucky Election Results. Louisville, Ky. — • At midnight re ­ turns from the'legislative, districts as­ sured 53 of the -00 m em bers of th.e lower house to democrats and the sen­ ate stood 19 democrats and' 17 repub-' licans, with two districts still incom­ plete. . • . Bonus. Wms In Ohio. Columbus, Ohio—Unofficial retuA s from approximately one-fifth of the precincts in Ohio elections showed the soldier bonus amendment leadinf by almost three to one.. ' " . W ashington. — The senate finance committee, considering perm anent tar. iff revision, was told by sheep_raiser3 th a t unless congress granted “ade­ quate” protection for their industry^ it would be folloy. to ’ authorize fur­ ther federal expenditures for develop ment of irrigation in the arid lands of the west.' w itnesses declared that it was useless to provide graizing landi for sheep and cattle which cannot be sold. Concerning tariff duties regarded by the sheep raisers as necessary, spokes­ men said the industry was agreed in support ot the rates suggested by Sen­ ator Gordon,, republican, Idaho, for a levy of 33 cents a-pound on the clean contents of wool'imports or an equiva­ lent of about 11 .cents a pound on wool In the grease, The declaration of Henry C. Wal­ lace, secretary of, agriculture, th at western farm ers would find it profit­ able to bum corn for fuel this w inter and that large quantities would be con­ sumed for this purpose, was character­ ized as "unfortunate” by J. G. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas state board of agriculture. t “To destroy the value of coal by sub­ stituting corn as fuel and a t the sam e time depriving the world O^ the ser­ vices that com may render as feed and food is ridiculous.” Mayoralty Nominee Arrested. Louisville, K y .-W. Overton Harris, democratic, nominee for mayor of Louisville, started election day early with a ride from a leading-hotel to -, police headquarters in a patrol wagon, a prisoner. Mr. H arris was slated a t polic'e headquarters on charges ot dis­ orderly conduct. To Vote on Antl-Beer Bill. . Washington.—Au agreement to vote November 18 on the antl-beer blll was reached formally by the senate, with the m easure’s supporters predicting Its enactment. Remove Needle From Heart. Minneapolis, Minn. —;. A cambric needle was removed from the heart of Dawson -Sandies, two years old, at ,the Eiiliott Memorial hospital-at the University of Minnesota. ; Fatal Election Fight. Jackson, Ky.—Six men were killed and five others were wounded in an election fight shortly after the polls opened. Ohio Votes en Bonus. Columbus, Ohio. — Ohio electors were going ta the polls to vote on three proposed amendments to the state constitution, one of which would provide a bonus for Ohio veterans of the world war. Police to Protect Milkmen. New York.—Big milk companies of this city have refused to open nego­ tiations with the striking. employes and have announced plans tb increase distributors of milk under police pro­ tection. . ’ i Feature of Tax Revision Bill. Washington. — Outstanding feature of the tax revision bill as passed by the senate provide for repeal of the excess profits tax and all of the trans­ portation taxes on next January. U. -D, C. In Session. St. Louis. — The twenty-eighth an­ nual convention of the United Daugh­ ters of the Confederacy opened here with approximately 500 delegates. Wage Reduction Planned. New York.—Immediate ■ action will be taken to secure reduction in the wages of train and yard service em­ ployes, approximately 10 per cent on all lines norith of the Ohio and Poto­ mac rivers and east of the Mississippi, it was announced after a meeting of the presidents of the lines involved. Reductions, according to L. L. Lo-. ree, president of the Delaware & Hud­ son railroad, will be in line with the decision reached by the railroad exe­ cutives in Chicago on October 14. Substitute Convict Released. Leavenworth, Kan. —. H arry W . . Hailey, serving a sentence of six months in the United States army dis­ ciplinary barracks for the man who- - saved his life on a battlefield of France, was released. Strike Averted at Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh, Pa.—A strike of m iners In the Pittsburgh district was averted when, after the Pittsburgh Coal Pro­ ducers''association had notified union officials that they would continue to enforce the “check off.” Burch Declared Legally Sane. Los Angeles, Cal--Arthur- C. Burch, indicted, for murder in connection with the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, a broker, here last August, was ad­ judged legally sane here. . Death of Caleb Tickner. Boston, • Mass.—Caleb. Tickner, own- er of the Berkshire Inn at Great Bar­ rington, arid Court Inn at Camden, S. C., died suddenly In Ridgefield, Conn., where several days previously he was stricken with paralysis. He was In his 33rd year. - mm r *W-i W m tm * - Ifil TH E D A V IE RECORD, M O C K SV IL tE , N . C. CIRCULATION O ■VCR PUBLISHED IN PA Ii WCAt A"0 PEE?° '-H » I" m.M ill l |i 1 1 1' 1 i t |||. I H-I. iillil Si?! ! i 4 }n m H ' * n-- Sl- 'I! I i f i : !4 w m . &K A T H L E E N N O R R I S ' Cbpynctir cy KATHieEN NORRIP CHAPTER Xlll.1 Meanwhile Cherry, In the sick flut­ ter of spirits that had become familiar to her of late, kept her dentist ap­ pointment, and at noon looked at a flushed and lovely vision in the den­ tist’s mirror. She went out into the blazing street; it was one of the hot noontides of the year. At two o’clock a wild wind would spring up and send papers and dust flying, but just now the heat was dry and clear and still. She was carrying a parasol and she opened it now and walked slowly to­ ward Geary street. She could not even fram e In her thoughts the utter blank­ ness of the feeling that swept over her at missing an opportunity to see Peter. She turned and went slowly up past the big shop windows that re­ flected the burning. Plaza, and so came to the cool, great doorway of the St. Francis. Inside was tempered light and much noiseless coming and going, meeting and parting. Cherry drifted into the big,, deep- carpeted waiting room; there were other women there, sunk into the big leather chairs, watching the doors and glancing at the clock. Wlien a man came hastily in the door, one woman rose, there was a significant smile, a murmured greeting, before the two vanished. In a luxurious chair Cherry waited,. P eter certainly would not come In un­ til half-past twelve, perhaps not then. Suddenlir, with a spring of her heart against her ribs, she saw Peter’s dark head with its touches of Iron gray. Groomed and brushed scrupulously as always, with the little limp, yet as always dignified and erect, he ciime to stand before her, and she stood up, and their hands met. Flushed and a little confused, she followed him to an inconspicuous table In a comer of the dining room. Then the dreamlike unreality and beauty of their hours together began again. “Did you expect me to meet you?” sihe smiled. For answer he looked at her thoughtfully a minute before his own face lighted with a bright smile. “I don’t think I thought of your not being there,” he confessed. “I was simply moving all morning toward the instant of meeting.” He watched her, almost with anxiety, for a moment, then turned his attention to the bill of fare. But Cherry was not hungry, and she paid small attention to the order, or to the food when It came. Presently they were talking again, in that hunger for self-analysis that is a part of new love. They thrilled a t every word. Cherry raising her eyes, shining with eagerness, to his, or Peter watching the little down- dropped face in an agony of adoration. An hour passed, two hours, after awhile they were walking, still with that strange sense of oneness and of solitude, and still as easily as if they had been floating, to the ferry. . Alix.m et them In Mill Valley with vivid accounts of the day; she had been pondering the brief talk with Anne, and was anxious to have Peter’s view of it. Peter was of the opinion that Anne's conduct indicated very clearly that she and Justin realized that their case was lost. “Then you’re fixed for life, Cherry,’’ was Alix’s first remark. “Oh, say!” she added, in a burst. ‘,‘Let’s go down to the old house tomorrow, Wi1Il 'you? Let’s see what it needs, and how much would have to be done to make it fit to live in !” Cherry flushed, staring steadily at her sister, and Peter, too, was con­ fused, but Alix saw nothing. The next day she carried her point, and took them with her down to the old house. Cherry was pale and fighting -tears, as they crossed the porch, and fitted the key in the door. Inside the house the air was close and stale, odorous of dry pine walls and of un­ aired rooms. Peter flung up a window, the girls walked aimlessly about, through the familiar, yet shockingly strange, chairs and tables thut were all - coated thickly with dust. . “It needs everything!” Alix said, after a first quick tour of inspection, eyeing - a greater weather streak on the raw plaster of the dining-room wall. “It needs air, cleaning, straight­ ening, flowers Gosh, how it does need people!'” “I—I can’t bear it!” Cherry said softly, in a sick undertone. Alix, who was rapidly recovering ,her equilibrium, sprang upstairs .with­ out hearing her, but Cherry did. not follow. She went to the open front doorway and stood there, leaning against the sill, and ,gazing ^adly out v at the Shabbyf tangled garden that had sheltered all the safety and- joy and innocence of her Iitt!e-glrl days. “Peter,” she said, as he came to stand beside her; “I'm so unhappy I” -“Cherry, will you end it?” he asked . her, huskily. Rhe gave him a startled ,look., . “End I t r she faltered. • “ Will you—do you think you are orave enougu to give everytmug eise up for me?” he asked. “Peter!” said Cherry, hardly above a breath. “Will you go away with me?” Peter went on, feverishly. “That's tlie only way, now. That’s the only way—now. Will you go away?” “Go aw ay!” Cherry’s face wns ash­ en- as she moved her tragic and beau­ tiful eyes to hie. “Go away where?” “Anywhere!” Peter answered, con­ fusedly. “Anywhere!” ■ He did not meet her look, his own went furtively about the garden. Immediately he seemed to regain self-control. “I’m talking like a fool!” he said, quickly. “I don’t know what I’m saying half the time! I’m sorry—Tm sorry, Cher­ ry. Don’t mind me. - Sa.v that you’ll forgive me for what I said!” He had taken , her hands, and they were looking, distressedly and sober­ ly at each other.when an unexpected noise made them step quickly apart. Cherry’s heart beat madly with ter­ ror, and Peter flushed deeply. It was Martin Lloyd’s aunt, Mrs. North, their old neighbor, who came about the corner of the house, and approached them smilingly. 1-low much had she seen? Cherry asked herself, in a panic. W hat were they doing? —what were they saying as she ap­ peared?—how much had tiieir atti­ tude betrayed them? Mrs. North was the same loud- laughing, cheerful woman as of - old. She kissed Cherry, and was full of. queries for Martin. “Durango? Belle told me somer thing about his going there,” she said. “How long you been here, Cherry?” !‘I’ve been with Alix and Peter for —for several weeks,” Cherry said, un­ easily. Her eyes met Peter's and he conveyed reassurance to her with a look. “When you going back, ^ear?" Mrs. North asked, with so shrewd a glance from Cherry’s exquisite rosy face to Peter’s that he-felt a fresh pang of suspicion. She -Jiad seen something-— “Why, I’ve been rather—rather kept here by the—the law-suit, haven’t I, Peter?” Cherry explained. “But I- ex­ pect to go soon as it is all settled! Here’s Alix,” she said, gladly, as Alix came downstairs. “I’ll bet you three are having real good, tim es!” Mrs. North said, with a curious look from one to the other. “You know what I hope.” ^Vlix told her, “is that Cherry and Martin will always keep the old place open now. I don’t believe Cherry’ll ever love an- veiopment and Increasing content in­ stead of all the months of restless criticism and doubt and disillusion­ ment. The very scene here, with Mrs. North and Alix, might easily: nave been, with Cherry as the wife of Peter, Cherry as her sister’s hostess, in the mountain cabin- At the thought her heart suffocated her. She stood dazedly looking out of the old kitchen window, and her senses swam In a sudden' spasm of pain. ' “Here's Alix," She Said Gladly as Alix Came Downstairs. other place as she does the valley— iwill you, Sis?” Alix ended, eagerly. Cherry met the arm her sister linked around her, half-way, and gave her a troubled smile. And yet a few moments later, when some quest took Peter suddenly from the group, she watched the shabby corduroy suit, the laced high boots, and the black head touched with gray, disappear In the direction of the kitchen with a tearing pain at her heart. Her father had asked her to wait, wait until she was nineteen! Nineteen had seemed old then. She had felt at nineteen she would have merely delayed the great joy of life for nothing; a t . nineteen she- would be only so mucl) older, so much -more desperately bent upon this marriage. And Peter was there then, was com­ ing and going, advising and teasing her —so near, so accessible, loving h’er even then, had she 'but known it ! That - engagement might as easily:— and how much more -wisely !—have been with P e te rfth e presents, -the gowns, the wedding - would have been the same, to her childish egotism; the rest how “different! The rest would have been light instead of darkness,- joy 'instead of pain, dignity and de- CHAPTER XIV. , “You and I must go away!” said Peter. “I can’t sta'nd it. I love you.- I rIove you so dearly, Cherry. I can’t think of anything else any more. It’s like a fever—It’s like a sickness. I’m never happy, any more, unless my arras are about you. '.W ill you let me lake you somewhere, where we can be happy together?” . Cherry turned her confident, child­ ish face toward him ; her lashes glit­ tered, but she smiled. “I love you, Peter I” she said. And the words, sounding softly through the silence of the garden,, died away on the warm night- air lik.e music. In the two weeks since the day at the old house they had not chanced to be often alone, and tonight, for the first time, C herry, admitted that she could fight no longer. They talked as lovers, his arpi about the soft little clinging figure, her small, firm fingers tight .In his own. He had squared about on the great log that was their seat so that his ardent eyes were closer to her; the world held nothing but themselves. It was eight o’clock. “So this is the thing that was .wait­ ing for us all these years, Cherry, ever since the time you and Alix used to dam my brook and climb my oak trees!” “I never dreamed of it!" Cherry said, with wonder in her tone. “If we had dreajued of It " Peter began, and stopped. “All, if we hud, It would all be dif­ ferent,” Cherry said, with a look of pain. “That’s the one thing I can’t bear to think of! I cannot gb back to Martin. I can’t leave you—I can’t leave you!” “Shall we go away?” Peter asked, simply. “Go where?” she asked. “Go anywhere!” he answered. “We have money enough; we can leave Alix rich—she will'still have her cabin and her dogs and* the life she loves. But thete are other tiny places,-Cher­ ry ; there are little cabins in Hawaii, there are Canadian villages—Cherry, there are thousands of places In . the south of France, where we might live for years and never be questioned, and never ‘be annoyed.” “France!” she whispered, and the downcast face he was watching so eagerly..was. thoughtful. “How could we' go,” she breathed. “You first, and then I? To meet- somewhere?” “We would have to go together,” he decided swiftly. “Every one must know, dear; you realize that?" Wide-eyed she was staring at him as If spell-bound by some new hope; now she shrugged her shoulders In careless disdain. ' '‘That is’nt of any consequence!” “You don’t feel It so!” He sat down beside her, and again they locked hands. “Not that part,” she answered, sim­ ply. “I mind—Alix,” she added, thoughtfully.' "Yes, I .mind AIlx!’’ he admitted. “But the injury Is done to Alix now,” Cherry said, slowly. “Now it Is too late to go back! You and I couldn’t—we couldn't deceive Alix here, Peter," Cherry added, and as she turned to him he saw her thin white blouse move suddenly with the quick rising of her heart. “That—that would be too hor-, riblel But I could take., this love of ours away, leave everything else be­ hind, simply—simply recognize," stam­ mered Cherry, her lips beginning to tremble, “that it is- biggei- than our­ selves, that we can’t help, it, Peter. I’d fight It if I could,” she added, pite­ ously, “I’d go away if I didn’t know that no power on earth couid keep me from coming back!” ' = She buried her head on his shoulder, and he put his arm about her, and there was utter silence over the gfeat brooding mountain, and in the valley brimming with soft moonshine, and Ip the garden. “I believe that even Alix will under­ stand,” Peter ■ said-after awhile. "She loves you and me better, than any one else,In the world; she is not only ev­ erything that is, generous, but she isn’t selfish, she is the busiest and the most sensible person I ever knew.' -I know —of course I know it’s rotten;” he broke off In sudden despair, “but w hat I’m trying to say is that Alix, of all peo­ ple I know, is the one that will make the least fuss about it— ’’ Chdrry was staring raptly before her; now she grasped bis hand and said breathlessly: “Oh, Peter, are we talking about it? Are we talking about our going away, and belonging , to . each other?” “W hat else?” he said, quick tears in his eyes. “Oh, but I've been so unhappy, Pve been so starved!” she whispered. “I. thought I wanted people—cities—;I thought I wanted .to go on the. stage. 'B ut It was only you I wanted. Oh1 Peter; what a life It will be! The Iit- .llest' cottage, the simplest life, and perhaps a beach or woods to walk In —and always talking, reading, always, together. Isn’t--there Sbme why we can get away, disappear as If we , had never been?” • “Cherry!’’ he: said,.; kneeling, before ,her In the-wet grass. ' “You know what it means!” - lIt means you !’’,she. answered, after a silence. She had laid h e r hands softIy. about his. neck, .and' her ahln- •ng. eyes.:were: close to. his. V “It’s so beautiful—it’s so wonderful, —to love this way,” she said, In her innocent, little-glrl voice, “that it seems to me -the only thins Iu the •world! I'd come to you, Peter, If it meant shame and death and horror. It doesn’t mean-; that, it only means a man and a woman settling down som ewhere'in the south of- France, a big quiet man who. limps a little, anil a little yeilow-headed woman in blue smocks and silly-looking hats ” “It means life, of course!” he inter­ rupted her. “The hour that' makes you- mine, Cherry, will be the exqui­ site bout o flmy whole life!” Tpey were silent fo r a while, and below them the white moonlight deep­ ened and brightened and swam like an'enchantment. “There will be no coming back. Cher­ ry.” “Oh, I know th a t!” “There can’t ever be—there, mustn’t be—you’ve thought of that?” he said, uncertainly.- In the curious, unreal light that flooded the world, he saw her turn, and caught1 the gleam of her surprised eyes. “You; mean children—a child?" she said, surprisedly. “Why not. Peter?” she added, tightening ,her fingers, “what could be more wonderful than that we should have a child? Can you imagine a happier environment for a child than that little sunshiny, woodsy beach cottage; can’t you see the little figure—the two or three little figures!—scampering aliead of us through the country roads, or around the fire? Oh, I can,” said Cherry, her extraordinary voice - rich and, sweet \ Her Shining Eyes W ere Close. with longing, “I can I That would be motherhood, Peter, that wouldn't be like having a baby whose father one didn’t—one Couldn't love,-m arriage or no m arriage I” And as he watched, amazed at the change that lbve had brought to quiet, little Inarticulate Cherry, she added, earnestly: “Alfcj will forgive us; you’ll see she w ill! Alix—I know h e r!—will only be sorry for me. She'll only think me mad to disgrace th e ' good name of Strickland; she’ll think we’re both crazy. Perhaps she’ll plunge into the orphanage work, or perhaps she’ll go on here, gardening, playing with Buck, raising ducks—she says herself that she has never known what love means —says It r,eally meaning it, yet as if the whole subject was a joke—a weak­ ness!” “I believe she win forgive us, for she is the most generous woman in the world,” Peter saild, slowly. “Any­ way—we can’t stop nbw! We can’t stop now ! There Is the steam er line that goes to llos Angeles,” he. mused. “Yes—I .believe that is the solution,” he added, with a brightening face. “No­ body you know goes there on it; it leaves daily at eleven, and gets into Los. Angeles ,the' following morning. From there we can get a drawing­ room to New O rleans; that’s only n> day and a half more; and we can keep to ourselves if by any unlucky chance there should be any one we know On 'the train ” “Which isn’t likely!” “Which isn’t likely ! Then at New Orleans we go either to the Zone, or- to South America, or to any one of the thousand places—New York, if we like, by water. By that time we will be lost as completely as if we had dropped intq the sea.. I’ll see about reservations—the thing is, you’re too pretty to-go qiiite unnoticed I” he add­ ed ruefully. He saw a smile -flicker on her face in the moonlight, but when she spoke, it was with almost tearful gravity:' ‘Wou arrange it, Peter, and some­ how PU go. I’ll w rite Alix—I’ll tell her that where she’s sane. I’m mad, and where she's strong, Tm w eak! And wejll weather it, dear, and we’ll find otirselves somewhere, alone, with all the golden, beautiful future before ue. But, Peter, until this part *of it's over we mustn’t be alone again—you mustn’t kiss me again ! Will ydu’prom- ise me?” . As stirred as she was, Jie gathered her little Ungers together, and kissed them. J “I’ll promise anything! ' Only trust ine for a few days more, and we will be atvay from it all. And how you put it all opt of your, mind, and ruii in and go t(j bed. You’re exhausted, nnd if Alix gets the eight o’clock train she will be here in a'few minutes.” ; “Good night !” she breathed, and he saw the white gown flicker against the .soft: light on the lawn,; and- saw- the black shadow creeping: by it. I- " Torei -She'mounted the. porch ' >: • • and was gone. ' v I : . rOCD BB CONTINUE ■ I. SURPRISE SPRUNG AT INITIAL MEETING OF LIMITATION OF ARM jSCONFERENCE, GBEAT SGWPING OF SHIPS The American Cards Are on the Table -—Face Up and Are Being Studied In the Capitals of the World. W ashington. — “Scrap your capital ships. Abandon your building- pro­ gram !” ' . Like .the crack of a whip came this startling proposal from the American governm ent to the governm ents of G reat Britain and Japan. It broke upon the unprepared m inds of- the statesm en from London and Tokio like a flash of Iightaing from a clear sky. T he American cards are on the table —face up. They are being studied in the capitals of the world. Am erica has shown her hand. She proposes this: 1. Scrap sixty-six capital ships, to­ talling 1,873,043 tons—thirty from America, nineteen from B ritain and seventeen, from Japan. 1 2. -Abandoning all - building’ pro­ gram s—Am erica to. give u p . her 1916 program , Japan to give up her “eight and eight” program and G reat Britain to cease construction o fher new su­ per-Hoods. . ■.»..• 3. E nter upon- a ten-year holiday with G reat Britain and Japan, during which there will be no building. £—Keep the relative naval strengths as they are a t present—Great Britain slightly in the lead, the United States second and. Japan, trailing a bad third. ' 5. Lim it the size o f'fu tu re battle: ships, built for replacem ent, ta 35,000 tons. ■ • 6. Set the lim it of capital-ships to be retained a t 22 for G reat Britain, 18 for the United States and 10. for -Japan. Srowing Children Need h * O lR e d C e lte m S t1'* ' When the young body i* m children frequently e x p L e ^ ? ”8, ness Girls and boys sometimes „?* too hard and overtax their Sn tPtar They become pale, weak anrW ?3* They lose their appetites,’ beeonLL’ guid, and are not able to make. ress In school work. “Grou-iL fast” is often true. It is prog* too tant to keep the blood of g ro w in g and boys in a healthy state Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood The red cells In the blood aw v creased. They carry life-giving ow gen to all parts of the body, and wW some youthfulness blooms again , clear complexions, bright eyes zu buoyant spirits. Sold both in C * and tablet form by druggists etL where. The name “Gude’s PentL Mangan” Is on the package. Adver tisement. Mercury Swiftest Planet Mercury, the swiftest travrtsr among the planets, moves through space at the rate of thirty miles a second. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALlFORNIflFIGSYRUP Red M inister’s Narrow Escape. Riga. — A m em ber of the Russian social revolutionary party fired two shots a t Foreign M inister Tchitcherin, who w as in his reception room a t the Kremlin, in Moscow, according to au­ thentic dispatches reaching here. Both shots missed. The ; assailant - and three thousand m em bers of th e 'Men- SheVik party w ere arrested. Impression Among Japanese. W ashington.—The general im pres­ sion am ong the Japanese w as that: Japan would accept the American pro­ ject. W hether’ her representatives would endeavor to link the question of fortifications In the Pacific w ith the problem of naval reductions had not been m ade clear; . Formal Peace Is Established. W ashington0 — Form al peace be­ tween the United States and Germany has a t last been established. The state departm ent was officially inform ed by Am erican Commissioner Dresel a t Berlin th at ratifications of ,the American-German- ; peace treaty w ere exchanged between him and Chancellor W irth in the German cap­ ital. Clinic on Birth Control. New York.—A clinic, backed by 30 prom inent New York physicians and wealthy society women, will be opened im m ediately in E ast Tenth street to give free advice, on-.:birth ,control, it was announced a t a dinner attended by-delegates from the .first birth con­ ference ever held in America. . To Tax President's Salary. W ashington.—An income tax of $18,- pOO on the salary of the President was approved by the house .and senate con­ ferees on ' the tax revision bill', the sen­ ate am endm ent m aking-salaries of the federal judges as well as of the Presi­ dent subject to the tax being accepted ,by the house conferees. New Jap Prem ier Appointed. ' Toklo.—Appointment of Baron Ko- rekiyo' -Takhashi to succeed the: lat£ Prem ier H ara w as regarded generally as a victory for jthe Japanese-liberals. Railed to Stop Stride., ■ W ashington. — Secretary of Labor Davis has fa ile d -In his attem pt to stop th e threatened strike of 50,000 garm ent workers,- scheduled to “start in' New York, it was learned at, the labor departm ent. . Greetings to Wilson. .. Jefferson. Qlty, Mo,—M issburri’s re­ publican m ajority-legislature passed a resolution to eend greetings to form­ er President Woodrow. W ilson, ex­ pressing the. hope for his -speedy -- and complete recovery.- • , : - Great Britain Will Accept. W ashington.—G reat B ritain will ac­ cept the Am erican, proposals for the Umitatibn -of naval arm am ent, in the .-lPinion prevailing, among high-ranking British officials here. : Sensation In 'M urder Trial. - . Versailles, France:.--—- A sensatton- ras sprung .1® the m urder trial of • 'ne Beard” Lnndrii when counsel ;r the defense announced certain per- v>ns;bad seen two of the women al- .vred to have been -Slaln1-Since their disappearance. . Vay IaU etsm A fireatM edlelnE Mrs. M. J. BHeT, B. B. No. I. Box IOt ta* TOrt1Texaa, WlitMi ,.,.mod “I to re rnefl Pe-ro-ns. end Uow for colds, ooDsto and ratarrtu n ' j JMawh andif'tonot WUcatarrk and I do not ttoe j» » y Fs-rn-oa. It ls> great medicine. ^ Dnrlr* toe last been looked npon M toe ^eller tfor catarrh of e v e r y description, b0|»elsbe of Uia nose and tliroett stomaco. or other organs. {0, By keening P o -n i-n a in ^ ioayfg: S t o PtoVtote0I siV f A ^ f or Spanish Flo. Sold E veryw here .. I1'"!1 _______________ GuSittoflt Wen, W anted—For Rv. Ma" 5 ‘^,ence «««£ easily secured. No Hege Adv.- Service. Ttlnston Cotton is r7^ cent £ 4 Tlr R P. Andersoi r'LtV>°Meigh“ I r I Bom, •» M'- •“ > |4 a m . R '2’ a I ° -p0U Nf J G. W H arris1OfHa M l tmvn Thursday Your little one will love the “frnitj* taste of “California Fig Syrup" even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonfni never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few. hours you can see for your­ self how thoroughly It works all the sour bile, and. undigested food out of the bowels and, you have a well, play­ ful child again. Millions of mothers keep “California Fig Syrup” handy. They, know a tea- spoonful today saves a sick child to- -( morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- I ine “California 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.—Advertise­ ment. K eep'Your Troubles to Yourself. “If you wastes too much time tellia’' yoh troubles,” said Uncle Eben1 "soon­ er or later yoh friends is glneter lose patience an’ say dey serves you -right.” 4; , At Jpiearse M. C. Jjames, of R 'V "own Saturday and ga IP ut call- C g G W alker and I ^Jnade a business trip ^•Thursday. J H. Swing, of Pm tot week and gave u nil. j F Moore spent I Iis son James, who is yiluiore, Ky. Tliomas Meroney £ leek from a short vis Sanford. 4 Dr T. T. W atkins ' ‘ucker, of Advance, iaturday. Ljjft J Sir. and Mrs. B Sjifipeut the week-end *|l|n Salisbury. I r j J< w tagle, of Je: (a town Saturday ant "O -pleasant call p if-"I Attorney B. C Bro gs^jon-Salem was in tov isjlu business 0- 4 “- Sal SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT Each package of ‘Diamond Dyes” con­ tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint .her worn, shabby dresses,, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweater.', coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia­ mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye IS wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—advertisement. Necessary. “Tom, I told you to keep that dachshund out of tire dinig-rooni." “P art of him has to project into the dining-room, my dear, when I feed him in the kitchenette."—Louisville Courier-Journal- I Y P?'-1*5: Mrs. BettieLeonarc Salem, spent Saturday •relatives. Mrs. Mary Eanes u iapolis Satnrday whe uara some time. A. T. Grant, Jr., -J. S. Mullican went ast week on business :fa Mr. and Mrs. G. G Hj ejoicing over the art iome last week of a f |;fl; The will be a bo JBiipenter school lious( flight,N ov. 18. Ever; jf|i Misses Elizabeth IiSvElaiae Moose, of Ch j«;|he week-end in town and friends. d L, 2, are rejoicing over Ifef daughter at the f&week. py.M . P. Adams, of wd J. \V. Green, of j|i,|nong those who rene Inscriptions Saturday. Sfjl WANTED — Cha IS^ith cane. Pay io -seat. Take sea: PLA N ES CHA IR & ' s|fj .^ rs- Price Sherrill jyvisiied her mother,- yMfller in N orth I feWeek. I If You have more £ f u can manage for j f ou Will always find | f lvemood. I C- L- Beaver, of I , , nks for a bunch " I j.Utwps we have eve Jsfu fhis section. j J- F- Moore, J. ^ JPowell left Sunday a i« J T usWeSStripto Mem _ ^ f 0Wts iu Tennessee '^D en !1Umber of M ot ■' iR enjoyed a W| g e banks of the & nday evening. Farm er- b ra n '1Ip stu ff. ,feedStuff U v s ■Price we-will 4 Pr GREEN M I C sses Ruth 'rtihS Elaine MoItiVll l f Ud Moiris ifeL6- vtosou-Ca I sC L w instou-Sa h ; an I " , ' i f IK"^ ‘IIilJS \ It. It is Kl of “ Prog- Growins t0(J, > most Injpor. hy s ia t r lUSglrls PR the blood pure he blood a»e in' ,life-giving osy: e hody. and Wh0Ie- bloonis again in MriW v eyw an* both in liquid; druggists evory- “Gude’s Tept0- P a ck age. Adver- 'test Planet. !swiftest traveler moves through of thirty miles a, weak. Jtites1 IfE L S W ITH WA FIG SY R U P I love the "frnity* Pig Syrup” even if In itable, feverish, teaspooufu! never liver and bowels, can see for your- it works all the rested food out of have a well, play­ ’s keep “California. They know a tea- a sick child to- druggist for genu- Syrup," which has s and children of bottle. Mother t ornia” or you may syrup.—Advertise- Ies to Yourself, much time tellmr ncle Eben, “soon- riends is gmeter tv dey serves you EATER, CHILD’S COAT )iamond Dyes” con- iple any woman can. n, shabby dresses,, stockings, Sircatersr hangings, everything*. ' dyed before. Buy- other kind—then is sure because Dia- mteed not to spot,. Tell your druggist you wish to dye iff* er it is linen, cotton, •nisement. sary. ill to keep that ie dimii'i'ooni.” ■5 to pro iect into dear, when I feed n erte”—Louisviile- if Uf I s ' M f ff D Of IlJT nQ^ietEEO % I In tho toa60 f« Ilctnl^r1SasriP yaSsero ShiiI Cl>-'r'=»- / 0c“jurETIrresponilenc^ e c„ 1 RECORD. . H®®d pIentv in Blood. y bod-v is growing experience weJ ° is sometimes nh,- 1^ heir system! aDd Sickly, become Ian- flgCOUTOII OF ANY PAPkR “^ PhBUSHEDIN DAVlE COUNTY. g^ N D P E R SO N A L N E w I cents. r / £ Cotton is '7 - g p. Anderson made abusi- to Raleigb last week, to .Mr. and Mrs. \V. A.;te»trip Born ISlll0f R. 2, a lo-pouud daughter. r \\\ Harris, of Harmony, R. I. ja town Tlmrsday on business. talker & Ijames1 undertakers, tire purchased an up-to-date auto tearse. C Ijame5! of R- 5. was in „,1 Saturday a n d gave us a pleas- iit call. g C Walker aud'R. M. Ijam es jie a business trip to Statesville Thursday. H. Swing, of Pino, was in town lsttifek and gave us a pleasant p Hoore spent last week with ts'on James, who is in school at lfilmore, Ky. Thomas Meronev returned last Itek from 3 -5I10rt vislt t0 trlenrIs si Sautorcl- Dr T. T. Watkins and George lacker, of Advance, were in town Saturday. ilr. and Mrs. Baxter Lagle1 jent the week-end with relatives (Salisbury. IAV Lagle, of Jerusalem, was IstownSaturday and gave us a -teant call. Attorney B. C Brock, of W ins a-Salem was in town Thursday ;a business. Mrs. Bettie Leonard, of W inston idem, spent Saturday in town with latwes. .Mrs. Marv Eanes went to -Kan-Iipolis Saturday where she will re­ main some time. A.T. Grant, Jr., and Engineer S. S. Mullicau went to Raleight Iistweek on business. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. W alker are pcing over the arrival at their feme last week of a fine daughter. The will be a box supper at Center school house on Friday ill, Nov. iS. Everybodyinvited.' Misses Elizabeth Rodwell and be Moose, of Charlotte, spent Ihe week-end in town with relatives m3 fnends. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sain, of R. 1I ire rejoicing over the arrival of foe daughter at their home last nek. M. P. Adams, of County Line, ■*1 ]■ IV. Green, of R. 1, were a c®gthose who renewed their sub- yiPbons Saturday. ''AXTLD — Chairs bottomed Ih cane. ^ Pay 10-12L2-15 cents ^seat, Take seats home withton. 1i^esCHAIR & TABLE CO. ’ J!rs- price Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, ^ h e r mother, Mrs. William ler in Xorth Mocksville last M. If ha can IWtrillahv 5°uhate more turkeys than manage for Thanksgiving ays find us in a recep- Beater, of R, 2, has our I .s lor a bunch of the largest 1Ps We have ever seen grown -Il11S section %di?l0°!e' J- R. and R. S W ^uucIay afternoon 011 a eSstnpto Memphis and other s In Tenuessee. ^tmber of Mocksville ,young Ht Ij 6aI0I t(l 3 weinie roast on fijj.,an s °l tne South Yadkin evening ^ Patmtr—We-want you lllllIsdfciclat " e llave t Iirice car f C I stuff and one car load !iSdsj11Jt eJgl1s when in need of• a (mil _ v " (he I1P »«s GREEN m iLLING CO. Vart8 P^llt*1 R°riwell,. Janet W Iame Moose> Elizabeth lIjtle rf11 ^loiris Allison took IVin ^ lclsoU-Carohna football Httraoon lnston'Salem Saturday WEATHER forecast , FOR D AV IE—Fair and colder but you .wonldn’rth in k it by 'th e clothes some folks'move around in these days. But why worry ■ oyer little matters. " JfB fe DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^OVEMBfeR 16, 1 . A tTheD avieTheatre.' Saturday-TheOperatoratBlack Rock, 2 reels. “ Days of Buffalo Bill,” a 2-reel W estern. “A Live W ire,” i-reel Comedy. Monday—A big Realart Special, “ Deep Purple,” 6 reels. AdmiK- ion-10 and 20 cents. I here will be a pie supper at Smith Grove school house on Tnurs- day night, Nov. 24th. Proceeds go to paint the church. AU invit­ ed-. ' I am now prepared to furnish you all kinds of building material. I al­ so do matching and planing for the public. Call or write me for prices W. R. JOYNER, Calahaln, R. ir T. C. Ferabee, of Cass County1 Missouri, arrived here Friday and will spend several months in the county. Mr. Ferabee left the Cana section about 22 years ago and went West. This is his first trip home since leaving the county iii 1S99. FOR SALE AT AUCTION— Five acres of land with 3-room house, situated in Smith Grove, will be sold at auction to the high­ est bidder for cash; at the court house in Mocksville, on Monday, Dec. 5th, at 12 o’clock, M. JO H N SM ITH, ' Salisbury, N. C. The Turrentiue and Davis Chap- pel Baptist churches have purchas­ ed from S. C. Gowans four lots On Church street, and will erect a mod­ ern seven or eight ipom parson­ age thereon. ■ Work will start as soon as sufficient funds 'are raised to pay for the land. The seventh grade students of the graded, school, accompanied by their teacher, Miss MaryLily Cox, enjoyed a delightful moonlight pic­ nic and weinie roast in the Gaith- woods Friday evening. The youngsters report a fine time' and say they have the best teacher in the world. FARM FOR SALE—A good farm containing 103 acres located I miles east of Jerusalem, two good roads. Near church and school. Cand adapted to WheaJ4 tobacco, cotton, etc. A bargain .to quick buyer. For full particulars call on or address. TH E DAVIE RECORD, Mocksville, N. Cl Card of Thanks. W e want our kind friends and neighbors to accept our' thanks for their ready hand extended to us since the loss of our home. "And although rather tardy our thanks are none the less sincere. • T. M. Shermer and Family. I ' No Frozen. Radiators If Yoa Use Denatured Alcohol Just _put in a quart and rest easy. It only costs you 40c. per quart or one gallon for $1.10. We have it the barrel. , Notice. A meeting of the Republican County Executive Committee is hereby called to meet in the Cohrt house at Mocksville, N. C., Satur­ day Npv* 19th, 1921, at 10 o’clock a. m.; for the purpose of discussing, party matters. I want to urge each _Coinuiitteeinan to be present at this meeting. :This Nov. '14th 1921. J- S. DANIEL, Chm» Farmington News. The Ladies Aid Society of Farm ington will have a Thanksgiving Bazaar at the auditorm of the school house on Thanksgiving day, opening at 4. o'clock p. m. They will have fancy work to sell als > serve chicken sandwiches, ice cream and coffee. The young people will give a play Thanksgiving evening, the. Minis­ ter’s Wife’s New Bonnet 'The Community Meeting held at Farmington school auditoriombatui** day night by the State Service Car was greatly appreciated by the Si folks in attendance. The pictures were interesting at d dean and -Edu­ cational. They will be given every two weeks on Monday nights begin, ning Nov. 21, withonlv ah admission of 10 cents to cover expenses Rev. Nesdim has moved his fam; ily into the M. E. parsonage and t a k e n up his work as pastor of the Farmington Charge. He preached a helpful sermon Sundav night we welcome Rev. Needam to our J Uage and church and believe he will do * # ’SS££S&. and heliful fermon «on VVwJ0JFggj- day” at 1-1 o’clock at Ahe Baptist ChlUheM E LadiesAidSociety met at the Cbttirch parlors last Thursday ■ CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ; * Sifea ffiereafek Ifisag eICAR I ,OATH RFRT--PI Tl P ANnfl I I I ' •§* FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO.* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * CAR LOAD BEET PULP AND. i wheat bran expected this week. ,Getvyours from the car and save mohey. Niceline of , canned goods, pickles, fruits and vegetables. Fruit cake supplies; Try a bag of Sunshine > Flour. x Several of our Mocksville boys have suffered, lately as a-result of mean liquor. Cut it out, boys. E. H. MORRIS ATT,O RNEY-AT-LAW Wiil go on your Bond. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLs?, N. C. DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST Office O ver Cooleemee D rug Store. PHONES: Residence‘64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. SF - ROST. ANDERSON. ‘ DENTIST, Phones Off1-.-! No. 50, Residence No. 37 O ffice. over Drug Store. afternoon and had a very valuable’ meeting. The V. I. S will meet at Jihe audi­ torium this coining Friday' evening Nov. 18ch; an interesting program I is being arranged and we hope" to nave a house full and expecting to add several' new members. The electric wires have been put up in North Farmington also oh Mill street. W eare expecting 'to have] Farmingtonlighted with electricity] by Dec. 1st. A very appropriate program was given by the school in honor of ,our. soldiers Armistice Day. Six or'our soldier boys were in attendance and gave.iriterestihg talks on memories of war days. Prof. Young who ser­ ved in the Navy on the -transport ship, "The Sutquonaniia” gave a I talk oh “How we overcame the Sub- -. marine Menace,” Mr. Frank 'Furch- es on “Coast line Cuard Duty,” Mr. Harmon McMahan on “Marine Ser vice,” Mr. Fred Swing talxed on "Army Detail Work.” Mr. Clyde Cook, told of how his little Ford car­ ried ammunition u ider G tr nau fire and helped save Paris. Mr Hillarv Tucker was a guest of greater honor in ihat he was in action and lost a leg in “going over the top”- when the Hindrenburg line was broken Let us Continues to zealously arid sacredly remember the prefcious ser­ vice these boys so noblv rendered. Mr-Z-ib Smith, of Wils in, N... C , spent Armistice day and, the week­ end with his mother, Mrs. Eaos Smith. •MissMargaret HensIev, of- Ashe v ille . was guest for the week-end of MissHeIenBahnson Miss Elizabeth Baldridge and Mr. and Mrs. E E James spent, the week ! end at Mr. Frank Walker’s Home. Mrs Cutdes, of California, sister of Rev. Mr. Needham, is a guest, .at: the parsonage E. P. Walker and E G. James made r.business trip to Wiristondast Fridav. . Clarence James, who has been em­ ployed in Gibsonville the' pay sum­ mer, arrived in Farmington- Satur­ day to spend th e. winter at home. He will assist his'father in his furni­ ture making. Mr. James lias in­ stalled machinery to further his cai - inet making, and'is turning out some very handsome furniture. There .will be a basket ball game next Friday at the'Farmington court at 3:30 p. m., between Farmington High and Winston North school: This will be an interesung game and everybody is invited. - Clemmons High School-was unable Io play Farmington-last Friday on 'Jfe have/O pened'up our account i,f an irjured player . r Threecheersror TheDavieRecord plumbing and H eating plant that brings, us Davie S news. . I -.-,Qame-LMF.- ih the W eanl Block, and are It is not contrary to the_Davie now p re p a re d to d o a ll k in d s county game' law to tell rabbiis . . . - - , , ' c a u g h t in hollows or with dogs, o f Jh eatin g and- p lu m b in g o n H untingseason opens for, rabbits. - • - . ist and closes Keb- ist. ; „ short notice, - e t us g iv e you LUNGARDIA is "without a rival” in.ordinary or deep-seated Coughsand Colds, difficult breathing, and for the .. relief of Whoonirg Cough. The won­ derful results followingsits use will as tonisb you and make you its life long friend. Your money back, if you have ever used its equal Danger lurks where there is a Cnugli or Cold; Conquer it quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe for all ages,' 60 cts. andj$L20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co., Dal­ las, Texas. \ For Sale By CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. PLUMBING A N D HEATING! For The Farm< Hercules Gas and Kerosene En­ gines provide the farmer with pow­ er whenever needed. No other en­ gine on the market, regardless, of price, insitres so much service*—-no other engine has so. many desirable mechanical features.. ■ 1 Come in—let us demonstrate the 1Hercules to you. Mocksville Hardware Company. . > I Help Moclcsvilie ^row through the Building - and Loan Association.I ****** ************** ****#^^!in(! Hl (I*******1. ************* * ! BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO- CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C„ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. , We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as you wish. Just mention what style you want-when you bring or send'in ycfUr films. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice . Winston-Salem, N. C. | > «£» -vjt. ^ fYY " - . - XThe new self-rising flour* - Follow directionson bag strictly and ^gverthetopw f T? tTt TT Ttt Tf I* grocer »3 » you will always have first-class biscuits. Costs less than 'ordinary flour. If you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your I HORN JOHNSTONE COMPANY . MANUFACTURERS “THAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR ”Tt MOCKSVILLE - - - & N. C. *• Dec.. I W. M. SEAFORD. County Game Warden.-an estimate - on. your work.. Our prices are-reasonable and all work guaranteed. Notice, Parents, Teachers. ' Tlie compulsory schooL atten- dance law is between the -age of 7 s . to 14 years. Thelegislature.-of 19211 — — —- added one year to the compulsory I:-. , s school law. ^ ji'S E A FO R D , IDavie Plumbing & ' Supt. Public Welfare. 1 r W ANTED—Man with .ear to sellj" low priced-■ Graliain. Tires.- $13° p e r week and commissi >ps._, G ra-j ham , Tire Co. -.2;452- :Bou?eyar4‘>: »• p RATF' EDGE. M ahaeer Bepton Harbor, M ich- . ^ , B. U . K A I L E U ta t, M an ag er. Heating Co. I will meet the taxpayers ^of Davie County at the follow­ ing times and places for the purpose of collecting 1321 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. , C C Smoot’s Store, Nbv 9 R A Stroud's Store. Nov. 9 , A A Anderson’s Store. Nov. 9 . - T M Smith's Store. Nov.-9 - - , M E Glasscock's Store, Nov: 9 1 CLARKSVILLE T9 WNSHIP Stonestreet’s Store. Nov. io - - N K Stanley's Store. Nov 10 T G Lakey’s Store Nov. 11 . - • - J C Bone's Store. Nov. I! “ T P Whitaker's'Store, Nov. U - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G H Graham's Store. Nov. 12 - - Cook’s Store. Nov. 14 J H Pott’s Store. Nov. 14 - J H Smith's Store. Nov. 14 - - Grady Taylor’s Store, Nov: 14 - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T Foster's Store. Nov. 16 ' •- - '• CooleeroeeDrugstore, Nov.'16 • FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M Foster's Store, Nov. 17 . : - SHADY &ROVE TOWNSHIP. D D Bennett's Store, Nov. 18" ~ r - J H Robertson's Store, Nov. 18 ' - * ' B K Bailey's Store, Nov. 19 - - - MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. CoortHonse - _ '- All of November ^ ' 1 f • 'AU taxes paid in the mojith of November a discount of one per .cent, shall be given-to tha taxpayer. . ' PayyeurdogtaxbyDecembterlst * ^g e o r g E f Tw S e c o f K^ ^ Sheriff Davie County. This October 25,1921. 8 to 10 a m 10:30 to 12 in 12:30 10 1:30 p 111 2. to 4 p m 4:30 to 6 p m • ' 9 to 11 a m 11:30 a m to 3 p 111 10 to I ]*3Q a in ll:80 to 12:30 pm I to 3 p in - 10 a m to .6 p m 9 a m to112 m 12 m to 1:30 p in 1:30 to 3 p m 3 to 5:30 p in 9 to 10 a m 10:30 a. m to 8 p in 10 a m to 4 p m 8 to 10 a m 10:30 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p in J 'I ils iliii I I I 11 ■n W L - f ^ y -1 f * * * Xi I tf-f H; 9999999999999999999999999999999^ 9999999999999999999999999999907^ 78^6738^3157942468^20100^7 000000532348232323482353232348484853234848234823535348484848 - m f§ : \ ' -H -Si'* !I I L ’ I: ' ! i ! t a f i IliAtIS RECORD; M 0dKSViit% ft. c. ROVfettBSft'ilS.-!#* **4 WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY : ON YOUR WINTER . We carry a complete Kne of Ogdeh.,and Edmonds Shoes for the men and women. For the child­ ren iwe have the famons Kewpie Twins. No Use to leave Davie to buy shoes, when we can save you money-on every pair. ; A FULL LINE OF BALL BAND OVERSHOES AND RUB­ BER BOOTS. See our line of Knitting Yarns. WINTER UNDERWEAR^ We carry a full line of Hanes’ Underwear for Men and Boys, and Setshug UnderweaFfor Ladies and Misses. Prices are low. BARGAINS IN SUIT CASES.***■ W a l k e r ’s B a r g a i n H o i u e . - Mocksville, N. C. HaUONALCARBON C o. he. Columbia Dty Batteries work better aad last 1 '■ longer “ for. bells and buzzer* -“ for. thermostat* “ for gas engines - “ for .dry battery fighting in closet, ,cellar, garret, barn, etc. “ for .ignition on the Ford while starting. PutaiTend to cold weather “ balks” Tht worWs most famous dry battery, used where group o f individual tells is needed. FahnestockSpring Ctip Bind­ ing Pdsts at no extra charge When Comp’ny Comes — w h a t n ew airs o f Busy inipor- tance th e o ld do o rb ell p uts o n i Take home a Columbia “ Bell - j g?r’’, DrY- Battery and give vowr ? J Ki a c“ance* A single package of double power—solid as a^brkfc- no connectors to fuss with. Formal! -•bells, buzzers, alarms, heat regulators, etc. One Colvimbia “Bell Ringer” works better and lasts longer than the wiaed-up group of ordinary cells. Sold by electricians, auto accessory shopsand garages, hardware and general stores.’ You cannot mistake the package.' ' ~ Psy B atteries— they lastJoagee - Retrenching. " , . A traveler who was reutiwned for his tali'stofies on being asked Out to dinner made arrangements with his-friends,; who were fo ac­ company him, ' that, they should kick him if he began to go too-lar. . Quite early iu tlie: evening he strrted off. ‘‘That reminds me,” lie said to the hostess, ‘‘of a friend of mine who had a rose garden over ten miles long,; and”—rhe feli a kick— ‘‘and two inches wide.’.’—^Houston Post.'- -v ' Tbe Eierpai Hope. ■ No form of taxation ever devis ed has been universally' popular. One-the duties of economists has been to keep the burden shifting so that every element of the public will be more or less hopeful', even while realizing tliat taxalion itself is inevitable.—Washington Star. , The Two-Co'vernors. ' Bickett-,' it. will be remembered, was heartily ’damned for. turning everybody loose. ■ Morrison is being as heartily damned fdrtetting Harris. go to the electric chair. Ohl well- —at least ..we! can console -ourselves with the reflection that variety is the spice of life- rGreensboro News. Another:-reason why a youth'at tweuty-onenowadays often knows more than a man o.f forty is because he lived lib lias lived longer. Southern Railway System Schedules S o m e tK if iq t® T h t n f e A b o u t j SAPQUO Pinds countless uses in-die kitchen. It cleans: cutlery*-' kettles, tins, porcelain'; earthenware, linoieum. oil- cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See'tjiat the name SAPOLIO every package. - is on ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. . Sole Afonafacfarer*': NewYoric \ ui S. A. E U A K E S P O T S A N D P A N S L O O K L iK E J U E W Just Suppose. Suppose our farmer friends should strike if they faced a 12 per cent reduction_price of farm. pro­ ducts. Suppose they struck because “working conditions” were not just to their liking. * By so doing they could “tie up” ' this country as .it had never been before. For­ tunately-the one- absolutely essen- tial'class of workers never strike or threaten to_strske. Good , crops, bad crops, good prices, low -prices, are accepted as Providence-given. The world is aafe so long as millions of willing contended meii intelligen­ tly till tlie.spil and see'd' time and harvest come.—Monroe Euouirer. Airival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures.published as Informa­ tion find not guaranteed:. - 'Ar. No' i - .Between. ' . No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25/ Winston,S Charlmte 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 train's between Goldsboro and AsheviUe via Greensboro. Winston Salein and Barber, with pullrrian buffet Parlor C ar.For,further information -sail on ' • ’ —- G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent* Mocksville R. Hv- Graliainy D.P. A., .. Charlotte, N. O . ""K aL ef ^ at * “ H t ... "KrA t a s t - -r-Tbinfe if the SaOing In ten Jeals ,,rife W e’Je got just Whet Jon ere thinking J wut- O L E ’ C S A N IT A R Y O D O W N D R A FT RANGE The StoOe o f exclusive features C. C; SANFORD SONS CO. A local ad in The Record will bring results. Our rates are 2 cents a word per issue. Try it when you have any. thing to sell or trade. School tablets, the best in town the money, at th e Record office. for The Best Gasoline • ... - : V-: - ; \ » ■ . _ Costs na More BU R IN G o u r m a n y y ears’ ex p erien ce in p ro d u c in g gaso lin e w e h av e digs cov ered th a t the^ p ro p e r b len d in g : o f b asic cru d es is n ecessary fo r a well- balanced fu el. A n d o u r access to p rac- . tically every developed' oil_ field h a s in- , s u r e d f till u tiliz atio n o f th e v a rio u s types a n d g rad es o f c ru d e in exactly , th e p ro - 'p o rtio n s h eed ed . "V ■ _ T h e im p ro v e d ' “ S ta n d a rd ” M o to r G aso­ lin e is p ro d u c e d th ro u g h th e efforts o f o u r D ev elo p m en t D e p a rtm e n t ex p erts. T h ese m e n h a v e d ev o ted th e ir lives to th e stu d y o f o il re fin in g a n d th e relatioU b e­ tw een th e p ro p e rtie s ofsfijfe a n d ttee uses to w h ich th ey a re a d a p te d ^ - ‘S tan d a rd ’’ M o to r g a so lin e rep resen ts^ th e fru it’ o f th e ir y ears o f p a in sta k in g ex p erim en ta­ tio n . It is u n ifo rm in ” q u ality , quick- firin g , clean -b u rn in g .It is th e b est gaso- Si I ■ Jis-Sl lin e o b tain a b le , a n d costs n o m o re th an a n y o th e r. . T h e co n sisten t-u se o f “ S ta n d a rd ” M otor G asoline w ill g o f a r to w ard s co rrectin g m an y o f th e m o re c o m m o n difficul­ ties o f m o to rin g . I f y o u r en g in e over­ h eats o r-g iv es off v ile e x h a u st gases, if y o u r cy lin d ers m iss.-or c arb o n iz e quickly, if -th e. oil in -y o u r - c ran k ca se becom es ,d ilu ted , it is p ro b a b le th a t y o u h av e been using, th e w ro n g g aso lin e. , Fill -iip with-the improved sale wherever you see the familiar “S.Q.” sign. Remember—it costs no more. STANDARD OIL COMPANY „ " • - (N E W .JE R S E Y -) " f H t ^ C O B v o lu m n x : , fall For S (BinnH Butle -One thing ri North Carolina vision of other < is to revise theei uients from top pie on earth are cati >n than the lina. but it is a complaint in ev collection of sch as pulling a wac of a boy’s hair, soda water and biles, cigarettes kind, that we tl isfaction from 0 jr money whei schools like we in the bread tra "At first thoi But if we think perfectly simpl buy gas they ge When they pay they do not. O results of the show the peop are giving wha is worth while sure and coaxir money for, thi Then we will ha all educational State that can more a year fi much for schot needed, and pri that they get money.” Further con question of scl Mr. Butler says there is anythi system of educ; b’y some time i and it is hiscor.c i-hculd fit-everj which he is to d that education digger to dig d 1 ,faction and pi education canni ditch digger, w sentative of ma world it is not < do. 0 . M. Bu Lr tad - stateme: not doing what has been satisfi a limited numbi preachers, and men, and that fie I to stop. I the vast bulk o not reached should be, and' system falls d completely, system is as en last summer’s “ We are feed] on the dry bon< they want som with today, De today and not and Rome ” our idea. Tht Rome and oth are all well an inspiring our t but we think t when our publ our higher im should deal in the present da !•ion should m for any kind o hie, and if it f Plete failure, and girls-read heroes of the i !hem their ret vants,and who !hat they are _ the idea that I upon the laboi inspire our yo ambition to tnOre, and our uii&^^sion ra •JOneof the i bo* or girl Sh 0^es it to him hiap to-work a Jle is physicall: hng he may cl greatest I uay of Civiiiza 1Uany people ■ along w ith o u i; f is educat: o^ming gener:: reached ,HE KCORD OIVES YOU TH? COUNTY, STATR ANb PoRgIGN NEWSU HOURS e a r lie r th a n any o th e r c o u n ty rarer, o n ly on e d o lla r rer YEAR "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLU-MX X X III. MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. already. When'our schools begin to *quiD the farm boy for better farming; to prepare the boy in manu­ facturing goods in a given time at less expense; and when they teach the girls the art of sewing and hrfto to cook more digestible food; when thev succeed in, inspiring our coming generations with a passion for de­ velopment of their immediate sec­ tions rather than to deal in day dreams and gloat upon stories of the heroes of the past, we shall then be gin to reach the point where educa- fall For School Revision. (Rinn H Butler, in News Herald,) “One thing that is imperative in North Carolina, along with the re vision of other established practices • to revise the entire school establish nlents from top to bottom. No peo­ ple on earth are more friendly to edu cati in than the people of NorthCaro |jna. but it is a common cause for complaint in every county that, the collection of school funds is as hard as polling a wad of chewing gum out o f a boy’s hair. W epavmoney for . .. soda w ater and silk shirts, automo- i Jo n ts PerIormmg its proper f unc- Ujies, cigarettes, and things of that I tJon nr what is education, after all, Hid, that we think we get some sat- j the I5etter knowing how to do jsfaction from, but we hang on to j thinKs- _________ - oir money when it is asked for our I s-hools like we hang to the last loaf ji the bread tray. “At first thought that is funny But if we think a second time it is perfectly simple. When the folks buy gas they get what they want When they pay money for schools they do not. On the day that the results nf the public school system show the people that the schools are giving what the people think is worth while this constant pres­ sure and coaxing and -force to get money for, the schools- will stop. Then we will have money enough for all educational purposes, because a State that can pay $25,000,000 or more a year for cars can pay as much for schools if the money is needed, and provided the people see that they get the value of. their money.” Further commenting upon the question of schools and education Ur. Butler says in substance that if there is anything wrong with our system of education it is that pos-i b y some time it unfits one for work and it is his conclusion -that education should fit every man for the work which he is to do in life. He claims that education should fit the ditch digger to dig ditches with more sat­ isfaction and profit, and savs that if education cannot do as much for the ditch digger, who stands as a repre­ sentative of many occupations inthis world it is not doing what it should do. 0. M. Butler then makes the Irjad statement that education i- not doing what it should do, that it has been satisfied with turning out a limited number of doctors, lawyers, preachers, and a few other classes of men, and that there it seemed satis- fiei to stop. Itisalso hisidea that the vast bulk of men and women are. not reached by education as they should be, and there is where the system falls down and falls down completely. “Our public school system is as empty and fruitless as a last summer’s maypop,” he says “We are feeding the girls and boys on the dry bones of the ancients when they want someting that harmonizes with today, because the word lives today and not in the days of Greence nod Rome ” This Has always been our idea. The Stories of Greece and Rome and other great -civilizations are all well and good for purpose of inspiring our youth to nobler things but we think that the time has come when our public schools, as well as our higher institutions of learning should deal in more vital subject to the present day generation. Educa hon should make one better fitted for any kind of work however hum­ ble, and if it fails in this it is a com­ plete failure. We fear that our boys Ohd girls read too much about great heroes of the past wh > carried with tbem their retinue of slaves and ser­ vant",and who reveled in luxury and that they are thertby impressed with idea that they are also to exist Opon the labor of others. We need to inspire our young people w 'th an srabition to work harder, produce ®ore, and our schools should develop J * * - rather than discourage 1 he of the earIiest things that any oy oj- girl should "learn is that he 5^os it to himself and to'his fellow at to work and work hard as long as Iin !S,physical'y sble at whatever cal­ if be may choose in life. One of Who Makes This Town? It isn’t any one man. or a half doz en, or dozsn. It is every person in the town, as well as those who make a practice of coming to the town. We have citizens who are so modest and retiring that they imagine their influence is of no value.' or has no weight—that it makes no difference to the town what they do or not do. They are mistaken Wehavebecome so accustomed to the progressive citizen that we expect to hear from him on any subject of my importance We wouid'' oe more or less nonplussed if he did not come to the front. But it is the action of the quit and re­ tiring element that adds impetus and puts real life""iDto a movsment for civic improvement. They may not assume to be leaders, but when they get behind and push the weigh is so great there i3 no such things as a premature halt. Little wavelets Iappingontheseashore always pre cede the great tidal wave that sweeps everyty life. In each community there are a few who. are always promptly active in every good move-" meat.: Thsy.ar,e thelittle Wav^s thati never rest, that are ever'creeping' up on the beach, advancing and re., ceding, incessantly on the move until ■ hey create the great wave of public, sentiment that moves irresistibly on to victory and achievement. It is the mass of quiet citizens who con stitute the bulk of that public senti­ ment. It is that the citizens who possibly thinks his own individual opinion has but iittle influence upon community life. It is the one who. acts after others have talked. Yoii there, are one of the number who make this town Y ouareexpected to aid in making it even a better bitter town. .You can do it, if you will. ■ * ■ Extra Session Not Needed. Governor Morrison will call a spe cial session of' the Legislature for December. The cities want more money and to accommodate these things he wiil call the special sesion. vVe think this unecessary. We be­ lieve the cost costs too great for the benefits received. Let them-borrow money if they must have it. The’ last Legislature passed Iawsfor big bond issues and they cannot sell the bonds. It is too late to affect the tax levies for this year, and if they get more money it will have to be from bonds, and you can’t sell bonds. A e hope the Governor will not call that Legislature. Is is not needed.— Qoncord Observer. Information Wanted. Mr. Editor:—In The Davie Record of Nov 9, is a nice letter ftom"Mrs. McCulIoh calling for some very im portant information relative to s-ch .ols, religion, etc 1 A number nf her questions I shall be glad to see answered by some one else;-but I shall be glad if you will- give space to giv.e a short lesson for the benefit of your readers-, in an­ swer to her questtions. about the Sabbath. God never commanded all nations to keep the Sgbbath. He command­ ed the Jews to keep it for the pur pose of remembering that God brought them put of Egyptian Bon­ dage.’ Proof: “And remember that thou wast a servant in the land of Egypt, and that the Lord thy God. brought thee out * * - * There-; fore the Lord thy God commanded thee to keep the Sabbath day” (Dent 5:15 ) Again we read: “The Lord our God made a convenant with us in Horeb. The Lord made not this convenant with our fathers.” (Dentl. 5:2,3 ) From these passages it is clear that the Gentiles cannot keep1 the Sabbath to remember Being de­ livered outTif Egyptian bondage for. they were never in such bondage, No one can show "where God ever did require the Gentile nations to keep the Sabbath day. Cod made an everlasting covenant with the jew s on condition that they obey his covenant; but they broke it, so Gnd broke it also, and then took it out of the way. Proof: “And I'took'my staff, even beauty, and cut it asunder, that I might break' my covenant which l had made with all the people: And it was broken in. that day.” ' (Zechariah.. 11:1014): The people, broke it first. Reapi Isaiah, (24:5 ) Which says they-broke must go, teaches us to not forsake assembling together Upon the first day of the week. : Aete 20:7 Heb 10: 25. I. Cor.- 16:1,2. So it is Jesus Christ who has changed the day nf worship, to the first day of the week, and not the Pope of Rome, as he him-, self claims.- N o-no. the true ser­ vants of Christ met to worship, met r.o “break bread” upon the first day of the week hundreds of v.ears be­ fore there was a Pope of Rome. “And upon the first day of the week, when the disciples, came . to­ gether to break bread, Paul preach­ ed unto them.” Acts. 20:7. Hosea, the prophet foretold that God would cause all the Jewish Sab­ baths to cease. Hosea, 2:11 And PauLteIls us they were nailed to the cross and that no man shall judge us By Sabbaths Obey the New Testament and you will be all right. J. B WHITLEY. RemarksonLiberty: By Abraham Lincoln. T hew orldhad a good definition of the word liberity, and the Ameri can people just now are much in want of one. W§ all declare for liberty; brtt in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing. With some the word liberty may mean for each man to do as' he pleases with himself, and the pro­ duct of his labor: while with others the same word many mean for some men to do as they please with other men, and the product of other men’s labor. Here are two, not only dif­ ferent, but --incompatible things, called by the same .naine, liberty: And it follows that each of the things is, by the .respective parties, called by two different and incompa­ tible names—liberty and tyranny. 4ihe^»eftesting^<^enajnfe-"-Paul 3ay^ K--TJie shpplierd rlrivps the _wrtlE froin the sheep’s throat, for which the sheep thanks the shepherd as his liberator, while the wolf de­ nounces him for the same act, as the destroyer of liberty, especially -as the sheep was a black one. Plain­ ly,, the sheep and the wolf are not agreed upon a definition of the world liberty; and precisely the same defference prevails today a- mong us human creatures, even in the North, and all professing to live liberty. Hence we behcl I the process- by which thousands are daily are passing' from under the yoke of bondage hailed by some as the advance of liberty, and be­ wailed by others as the destru:t 0 1 of all liberty. Recently as it seeins the people of Maryland have, been doing something to define liberty and tlia ks to them that, in what they have done, the wolf’s dictirn- ary has been repudiated.—From an address at Baltimore, Md., April 12, ISGh. Fair ExchaDge. An enterprising tradesman sent a doctor a box of cigars which had not been ordered, with a bill for six dollars. The accompany letter stated that “ I h a v e ventured to.send t h e s e on my initiative, being con­ vinced th a t. you will appreciate their exquisite flavor. ” . . In due course.tbe-doctor replied: “ You have not'asked me for a con­ sultation, but I virtue to send you three prescriptions, being convinc<$ that vou will derive therefrom Ste much benefit as I shall derive froip. As niy charge for a two dollars, this —Boston Globe. •e Sreatest trouble with the present ^ay of civIiization is that we have too J my PeoPle who are trying to get without work, and unless this Cqrn '3 e^uoatefi nut of The minds-of hs, lJ5 generations our civilization leached its highest eminence youi; cigars prescription is makes ps even Minor Musings. soft answer turns away wrath, bur if it’s a s n f t Per- son t h a t gives it, it is more likely to turn on wrath. Land posters'at Record office. Sometimes they continued not in Goflls covenant' amTGod regarded them not; and says God made a new covenant with them whictrwas written in their hearts, (Heb. 8:7:10 )■_ Again: “He taketh away the first that he may establish the second.” - (Heb.. 10:9.10) Blot­ ting out the hand gritting of ordin­ ances, and took it' out of the wav nailing it to his cross. L et no man judge you in rekpectdf the Sabbath wfaiah are a shadow of things to come.” (Col. 2:14.17)' From the above passages we learn that the people broke the everlasting covenant, and that because they did so, God took it away and made a new covenant forbidding any man to judge his servants in respect to the Sabbath day,,.(Col 2:16).' We have also' jearned that, the new covenant in their hearts (Heb F:10) And put His laws into their mind' He did all this by teaching them, of course, through inspired men. who were to teach all nations all thingf-- whatsoever Christ commanded them to teach; that, man does not live.who can show where any of the Apostles ever taught the nations to keep the old Jewish Sabbath. Remember we are not under the Law but Under grace .(Rom. 6:14) The law was given by Moses, but grace and' truth came by Jesus Cnrist.” (Jnor 1:17) Sothen if we are not- under the law, we a.re not under Moses fiut under Christ. Christ is mediator of the New Testa ment (Heb. 9:15) And there is not a commandment in it for us to keep the Jewish Sabbathy Holv; neither is there a penal t / for breaking it. Mrs McCulloh asks who changed the Sabbath Day. When was it changed? And by what authority. Christ said He was Lord of the/ Sab­ bath (Mark 2:28).and He taught that doing good was of more importance than keeping the Sabbath^ Iaw (Mark 3:4) Even the life of a sheep js of mote Vaine th a o ^ ^ ^ SaTibath Idw, ft Christ so taught-.?'(-Matt. 12:12) Christ rose from the dead on the first day of the week. ‘.‘Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week.” {Mark. 16:9) This was just after the end of the Sabbath day. (See Matt. 28:1) The old Jewish Sabbath Day was the Seventh dav of the week. Ex 20:10 We now call it Saturday, so from the above passage it is clear that Sunday is the first dav of the'week.' >. - The New Testament, by .which we EfirdTs Dep’fmeni Store Winston-Salem, N. C MEN’S FURNISHINGS Our Prices on Men’s and Youth’s Furnishings have, few equals. Boys’- wool pants in mixed colors and serge3 98:. to $1.98 Men’s Work Shirts $1 00 Challenger cheviot work shirts AU brands of Overalls at less than today’s wholesale price Men’s-and. bojs’ cloth hats at 98:. and $1 98: $5 00 Genuine Velour hats $3 50. Men’s Dress Shirts DressPongee attached collar Shirts, at $1 48 500 Striped Madras Shirts worth $150 to go at 98c. Men’s Wool Socks * Men’s heavy wool socks in blue and gray, at 45c. Blue, tan and red heavy work Socks at 25c. and 39c. New fall and winter caps, newest shapes 98c. and $1 48 school sweaters all colors, $1 98 and $2 98. $6 00 College Boys’ Sweaters, $4 98 Boys’ Boys’ Shirts Boys’ Stripeif Madras shirts and blouses; sizes 12 to 14. at 48.- Men’s canvas gloves with cuffs 15c Leather Palm Gauntlet’Can. vas gloves at 29c.. Genuine horse hide gloves 980 to $2 48 Men’s and Bbys’ Underwearrear I Intentions. I intended to buy me an automo- ■ bile ----- ------ "--- '■ With the money 'I made out of Bethlehem Steel'; But the Bethlehem stock I intended to own, 1 I intended to buy a government loan, .But the government loan I intended to get Has not been approved by the gov- _ eminent yet. So i t ’s now my intention to make an appeal Asking Congress to give me an ” automobile. JAM ES LARKIN PEARSON. Discretion. “ Prisoner at the bar,” said the .- --jjltdge or iitry, ..Xvv.ijl you have the trial by judge or jury?” “ By jury your honor,” said the defendant. “ I ’ll take 110 chance on voul” - - “ What!” roared the court. “ Do you mean to say that .I would " “ I don’t mean t’ say nothing,” said the prisoner, stoutly, "but I ain’t takTn’-no clnuces. I done some plumbin’ work for you last winter!” — Richmond Times-Dis­ patch. rr, „ .V IR G IN IA a Y f e-Vt B U R L E Y N o ta b le s TU RK ISH /eatest obaccos. o n e -e le v e n IO fe rlS c W * J J ] 'QEOLffiF- A Beaotiful Thought. ._ hard-headed man scarcely ever is soft-hearted - Too many of them are forty without being fair. fat and Miocr Musings. It’s a mystry to .everybody ex- cent'the banker how some men get the money they spend but he knows they don’t have it. Money always talks, but when it is in the hands of the- new ' rich it screams. MEN YOU’D NEVER SUSPECT of having style show tendencies were here yesterday browsing around thru the new Fall Suits. , One Case: A customer bordering 70 drove from his home 18 miles away for the sole purpose of trying on the new models and , learning about the new prices. If you have been regarding this event with luke warm interest—stop now—change your course and we’ll change your mind. BOYLES BROTHERS CO.a. ' a- It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. I Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C- TOjE D A tlE RECOfcD, MOCfeSttULR1 N- C- VOVMMbER 23, tga THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TF tF P HQNE % I. Entered at the PostofBce m Mocks- ville, N. C.f ae-Second-clasa Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - S I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Styles in fake stock certificates doesn’t seem to change much. There are lots of honest people in the world and also a. lot of grand rascals. Editors are generally ac­ quainted witn both classes. The disarmament conference is still in session at Washington and is going to mean much to the whole world. The world is sick and tired of war. A town or county that is not in debt doesn’t amount to much. We believe that Mocksville is going to wake up since she is in debt almost a hundred thousand dollars. Remember the orphans tomorrow when we are giving our thanks. At least one day of your income should be given to these fatherless and motherless children. . We have many things to be thankful for this year. Let us all rejoice that this country is at peace with all the world, and that no great famine or plague is abroad in the land “The Republicans are standing by their local paper almost to a man.” —Enterprise. And David said in his haste: “ All men are lairs.” We would that the above statement was true. I-Iauling liquor is getting to be a dangerous business. You may get by with a load today but you- will likely be caught tomorrow. W ork­ ing on a chain gang with the ther­ mometer down to zero is not a pleas­ ant job. A few shares of building and I ran stock is a mighty good thing for the working man as well as the rich man. If you haven’t bought a few shares better go and get them today. The longer you own tl.em the more valuable they become. No, Pauline, a new postmaster hasn’t been secured for Mocksville up to the hour of going to press. We might also remark that Davie county hasn’t landed a prohibition officer nor a deputy collector up to this good hour. The merchant who doesn’t be- l.eve in advertising cannot sell you goods as cheap as the wide-awake merchant who uses his home papers to tell the public what he lias to of­ fer them. Our subscribers can save money and get better bargains from the live merclfauts than they can from the dead ones. Gets Rve Tears. News was received here • Monday that Reuben Belk had plead guilty of the larceny of a number of auto­ mobiles, in .Rowan Superior court, and was sentenced to five' years on the Rowan chain gang. Belk was at one time a citizen of Clarksville township, and sold several of the stolen cats to citizens of Davie. Gave Stranger a Lift; AntomobiIe is Seized. . It is a dangerous business to pick up a stranger with a suit case, in these days of prohibition.' A tleast that is the way it seerfis to D. P. Howard, a young man of Davie county. He was passing thru Farmington on his way from his home Io this city. In front of one of the stores there three negroes accosted him, and requested him to bring them to this city, tilling him that they were on their way to Columbus, Ohio. One of them had a large suit case. Mr. Howard agreed to give them a lift, but stressed the fact that he would not carry them if they had either whiskey or weapons in the grip. They denied that -they had any such things. . When they arrived in Clemmons, they were met by officers who searched the car, finding five gallons of whiskey in the suit case. The of­ ficers immediately arrested the par­ ty and confiscated the car. They were brought to this city and tried before Justice of the Peace J. C. Bessent. The negroes sta ed that they were all brothers, their names being Doc Hal and Lucious Leh­ man. The negroes’ testimony to the fact that Howarifhad question­ ed them about the contents of the suit case and.positively stated that they could not ride with him ' if it contained whiskey, served to clear the young man, and his car was re­ turned. The. negroes were sent to jail in default of $300 bond each for ap­ pearance in the Decemherl term of the criminal court.—Winston Sen­ tinel. A young white man has been convicted in Pitt county of criminal assult on a young ghrl and sentenced to death. It may be necessay (be­ fore' capital punishment is abolished by the liuinanitars who can’t abide the thought of criminals suffering death) to electrocute a few of the young white men who seem to have an absession that greator freedom between the sexes means the liberty to do as they will with any woman who falls into their own power. Possibly if a few of the breed are sent to the electric cliair and a few others by the male relatives of the injured female, others like-minded may see a light.—Statesville Daily. Public Health. I have been appointed chairman for the sale of “ Red Cress ’.Christ­ mas Seals” 'and11 Health Bonds” for Davie county. We are allowed to r?jaiUj75 p y from seals and bonds to.be used in the prevention and treatment': of tuber­ culosis aud other charitable cases. Proceeds from the sales of seals and bonds will be handled by. the Board of Cliarites and. Public WelfaVe, Davie county. A ,, record will be kept of all sales and expenditures for the benifit of the public. Mrs- R. P. Anderson has been appointed Chairman for Mocksyille. . W. M. SEAFORD, Chairman. Cana News. — There was a moving picture show at the Cana j chool building on Sat­ urday evening, Nov. 18th. Not a very Iar- e crowd present on account of the bad weather. It will also be there on Tuesday nighi, November 22nd. Among the corn shuckers last week was Messrs. Joe Collette, Grady Boger, W. G. Smith and Charlie Boger. W e are having some cold weath ' er along now. Miss Pauline Boger spent Tliur: - day night with Miss H attie H unter. J. B. Cain and W. B. Naylor made a business trip to W instou- Salein Friday. Rev. S. W. Hall preached a very interesting sermon at Eatons clinrch Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Mrs. L. D. Richie spent Monday in Mocksville shopping. Mrs. J. D. Pope delightfully ifi- tertained quite a number of her friends Saturday night at a surprise birthday party in honor, of her husband John.' T hey. served de­ lightful refreshments which consist­ ed of cake, caudies aud hot choco­ late. Mrs. A. W. Eaton has' been very ill but we are. very glad to say that she is much improved at this writ- ing. ; •' Mr. and Mrs. John Pope spent Wednesday in Winston-Salein shop- ping. . * Orrell Etchison filled’ his regular appointment Sunday afternoon at Mr. M. S. Collette’s. Westmoreland Electrocuted. Raleigh, Nov. 21.—W ith neither songs nor sulks to remark his tak­ ing off on the opening work day of Thanksgiving week, Will Y. West­ moreland, 55th occupant -p£ the electric chair, following a black preacher to tiie slaughter house this morning .to satisfy the venge­ ful state for his wrong against it in the murder of J.:H . Nantz of Ire­ dell. S ' No Court inDecember. From Avliat we can Iearn--It would s^£tn that the December term of Davie SnpAror court: would not be held this yeap. „ MocksviiIe Men Are Nabbed. : Monday night about 9 o’clock Policemen Gilbert and Ayers and Mr. Ross Gilbert, captured a big Hanson Six speedster, 15 gallons of liquor and the three occupants of the car, who gave their names as S. A, Anderson, M. E. Bowles and N. C Jones and their home as Mocks- ville Davie county. The capture was made near the home of Mr. Fred Conger, on the Salisbury road, where the car had turned off a side road and the men, upon preparing to depart, were cap­ tured by the awaiting officers after a run and some tackling that would have taught the high school football team some lessons in running down a man and tackling. The men were brought to town and locked up, and the big car, which belonged to An­ derson, is in the custody of the offi­ cers. W hy the men turned off the side road is evidenced by the gas tank, and the last few miles had been made upon the one-half gallon reserve tank. The men were taken before May­ or L B. Bristol this morning where they waived examination and were bound over to.the first term of re­ corder’s court in December under a $r,ooo bond on the charge of having an excess amount of whiskey for-the purpose of sale.—-Statesville Daily. Advance Items— Mr. John Hartman, a prominent citizen-of Advance, was senou°ly hurt a few weeks ago when one of his hogs jumped at him, cutting a d ie j gash on his leg. He was get­ ting along nicely when he ' suddenly grew worse, and blood poision soon developed. He was resting easily Friday evening but grew steadil worse during the night and death claimed him about 3 o’clock. Funer­ al service were held Sunday evening at 2 o’clock at the M E. church. W. C. White, who has been in the hospital on account of a broken leg, arrived home Friday and is resting easily, but is unable to sit up Clyde Foster has bean spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. F oster. , < Mrs Tommie Allen of Winston- Salem. spent one day last week with- he-mother, Mrs. C P Hege- Th^ Senior League met at the home of J. M. Varner Wednesday a d an ex.elh-nt program was given T. M. Howard, who has been spen. ding a few mor lhi in Saii bury ar­ rived here Tuesday evening. Mrs. H L Foster spent one day last week in Winston-Salem shop- ing. Johnnie Garwood is improving from a very badly cut hand, his friends will be glad to hear. G lint White spent’Thursday in MocksviiIe on important business Hol ie Williams, who has been in an unhealthy condition for some time, is now confined to his bed, we are sorry to hear. Mrs M -G -Shutthasasherguest her sister. Mrs Roberts and little daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. W. T. Mock, who has been very sick is now hble to be out again. The high school students met Fri day night at the home of Miss' Nan nie Jone3 to organizes Literary So­ ciety. Carolina Moonshine. George Draper, federal narcotic inspector for Tennegge under the for­ mer administration, but expecting now that he will soon be supercally with the administration, has just re- turned from Washington. /.H e brought home with him a liquor boti tie label that wqs one of a large number seized on a recent- raid in North Carolina and which are now being exhibited, along with the bot­ tles and contents, in - the capital at probably the most interesting con­ traband store yet taken" by the pro­ hibition officers. The label reads as follows: - PURE MOUNTAIN KORN LlKKER - Made in the backwoods of the . mountains of Western North Carolina by an old-time honest- to-god blockader that donlt give " a d—n for laws and prohibition. Retailed on the Asheville m ar­ ket by all high class bootlegger - for five bones a pint an<L worth every cent of-it Guaranteed to be strong enough : to. make you 'drunk as th^ devil . -. in ten minutes and mean enough to make a she-baby bullfrog -: spit.in a whale’s face. Shakew ellandgetreadyto have a fit before drinking,—Ex- change, The SchooIinaater of Floyd.- ; By Mildred Welch. Many years have: passed since he came atndngus, .but still we ' seemr to see him chmbing down from the hor-k that brought him tw enty-two miles froni -the nearest .,railway station. O u rs-was but. a little village grown up along the country road and the Bible were his dear and fam iliar friends and from their pag­ es he taught his pupils tp look be­ yond to wide horizons , of life and service. We have a modem schoolhouse away The sun shop- now w ith normal teachers and New j line of young and old a- Methods,' but we wonder sometimes procession moved trom ; if Visions come there as they flash- j to-the cemetary. Thev ed and shone in that school house to w alk the last jourrev back with tender he: school and the old te„ ' One day he was 5--: snows were melting when, one day in .Mar , : . a- . . ’-by the manse,the post office, the ■ . ,, .It was not all study, t friend.They knew t^-at - teacher.-A few stores, m e post um<-c, tu t the ;ce vvag Qrtn ^nd black I beautiful day th court house, the res ytenan UpQn t [le p0ncis and al Ith e a irtrin g -1 scholars would meet ag •ed with frosty life, the teacher be-J now, from crowded Ciiie-church, the.old mange, and all a- round fheopen fields a^d rnibnS came a ^oy aorajn and let the seho’- country places, his purr country—it was here in oj t a outfor a glorious day—and they! eriirg, one by one, into; our minister li.e an o, ,an fOUIKj ;t as hard to match him in of offr Father, to go oc playing ’ ‘shinny’:’ or cutting - intri- [forever, cate figure on the ice as to trip him in VirgiLor Mathematics. But the public school came w ith taught us. At one side of the manse yard stood his beloved “ Oxford Acade­ my.” It'w as only a two roomed house roughly built, Juruished with One Kind. Each flea, firmly believs a few"black-boards, benches, a stove |its newer wa>'s and old. school | lives on the most none.- _ and desk, but here he gathered the ■ house was looked upon its benches. empty the world. But throughout the la id ,! T hat’s -- Oid The r S-Ms -Ppei HjH a ~r-u:ch -more n- Ccn "• quiet - <ata* ■ ^ore b o v s and girls of Floyd and brought them the wisdom that his bey ond there a JudS e- there a docior- miniH Stnctl-V speaking * * all books. The old classics, the ters,.business m en ,p o th ers teach- are that you cannot r-o -: Iliad and Odyssey, Horace, Cicero1-IinS their lktle Qne3 to °ra>'- a11 look man-v <f the tbinSs >’ou d- •iv.CS iuiiu<nN>ui<WRniuiiwimMnniuiwiM iuf w MWtnxnn m m m 'w m win* iutm &i T T T T T - l g m n tg i r r r p It P ays T o Buy Q uality. WE HANDLE QUALITY SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Hats and Furnishings for men and boys. BUT That_does not mean^that our prices are high. To.the contrary no store offers you better prices for Quality, Men’s and young men’s suits or overcoats $15 up. Boys’ suits and overcoats $5.95 up. ' © FOLLOW THE ARROW IT PAYS *STIXHCQ> 5th and Liberty Sts. Winston-Salem, N. C. M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M W M M M M M M .M M 'M M M Q t Spinet Desks Gate Leg Tables t ,Smoking Stands arid Humidors - Reading Lamps - •• Tea Wagoris Boudoir Lamps Waste Baskets BookBlocks Candles and Candle - ' Sticks Book_ and Magazine - Racks Serving Trays- Comfort Chairs. t S e w j^ £ i< ^ in e ls ‘ .Silver- Dishes The true Cllrietmas Spirit is one of helpfulness. A nd-it is also one Ot - permanence. F or. centuries .the ■ Christ Child’s Birthday has been an occasion for rejoicing by ail ever- increasing Christian- people. - The very permanence of Christm as suggests the giving ojt permanentr--. gifts, that suggest your thoughtful­ness'.for the .com fort’ and' pleasure o f the recipient, ' How much better’ to give a w orth­while piece of FuVniture instead of the valueless, easily-tiretl-of useless trumpery that used to be- given at this season! - : nt'st door is a. trem endous O ift-Shop, with an excellent selec- -H 0? ,o£ worth-while, truly-appre­ciated gifts, It will be well worth your while to spend- some -tim e -iust browsing around through this dis- pla>, w hether you are buying or not, Jusbfor the ideas you may glean' from this treasurc-hotuse of sensible gifts -■ , E arly selection means arsatisfactbry choice of the best. - ■ Deliveries made Eve,-up Till Christm as Fiooi’ Lamps Foot Stools Trunks and Cedar Chest'. Telephone Des..' FoJding Tables Slower Bowls and Va^cs Stand Throws Out-of-Door Toys for the children Ornamental Clocks Pedestals and Tabour- v ettes Glass Shaded Table L ' . -Lamps Cedar Chests H u n t l e y - H i l l - S t o c k t o n C o . Winston-Salem Greensboro SIlMK M HEBWBS BoffMiserabIe Tins Woman Was Until She Toot Lyfia E. PinK- bam's Vegetable Componnd V was so weak and ner­ vous I didn’t know what to do, and could notdom ywork. M y trouble w as deficient and irregular peri­ ods. I read in the papers w hat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege­ table Compound had done for others and decided to give i t a trial. I got good ■ ■n results from its use a that I am aJite *» do my work. I recommend your VegetableCompound • to my friends who have troublessim ilar to mine and you, may use these facts js a testimonial. " —Mrs. C.F. P h illip s, Toomsboro, Ga. -, nervous women m ake unhappy D0raea, their condition irritates both kusband and children. I t has been gjii that mne-tenths of. the nervous prostration, nervous despondency, “ the fjues,” irritability and backache arise from some displacement or derange­ ment of a woman’s system. Mrs. Phil­ lips’letter clearly shows that no other remedy is so successful in overcoming this condition as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cold? Chest AliClogged Up? DON'T let it get a start. Dr. King’s New Discoveiy will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. Aliravs reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs. - For fifty years a standard remedy. AU the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children’s croup. No harmful drugs. _ Convincing, heal-. Hg taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c. Dr. K in g ’s New D iscovery For Colds and Coudhs Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven't any “pep" in work or play, hou’re constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back old time energy. AU druggists, 25c. Yfc PROMPT I W O N T C R lfEJJr. “a 1VW1TM At rv w n J1 r. Kind’s Pills BABIES LOVE I WjfTOWS SYRUP I Tte Iufanti’ aad Children’! Rerolilor Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed piirelrTeff- L etableandabBolutelrharmless. \ It oulcldy overcomes colic, diarrhoea, Satnleney and other Uke disorders, she open published formula appears !Very label.. (AtABDmssUi Travel b y S e a Bforfolfe to : Mston ...W ed. S a t 4:00 P . Mt MhTIMORE Mon. T hur. 4:00 P . M . Mils and Berth included on Steam er, jlbnugh tickets from principal points. Jffchants & Misers Trans. Co. I A‘ K Porter, G. A., N orfolk fealth-E est-E coiaom y llm ,0lstlnSuIshes Him. ., e hHmei—I’npa, what is it that Profesi11 statesman great? ssor Broadliead—Death, my m m m WOBLM FOBTWO LAGR(PPE'm3DA h i L u CO. Michigan ! I back without question I f HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE ■ REMEDIES I 8 a°lveandlSoap),laiI In 'i l.e trt4tzaent OfZtehaBcsemfit , J wngvironn.Tetter or other itch« rjjt at our r'o?^.3Vn diseaseScTry thietreat- I J 1Mchtrfl v . Aby "11 reliable drugglstsl . ^ M edicine Co., Sherman. Tenae Dfl Greet rdlsf ieye comfort fof U-“’“ ■d with weak, I r crualatftd I BA lli RUCKEL.be. 147 Weeerlr PIees1IlY. ^ I y e %For ' °HARi-0TTE, N6. 48~i02i; THE DAVIE RECORDr MOfcKSVILLE, N. C SLEEVES GET EMBROIDERY; knitted sports Wear Fm m m a . speaking, Fashlqn te V earing hep heart on her she is w hi A t least upon sfeeve she s lavishing all the wealth of her artful ornamentation. ^ Since gowns are mostly sleeves this “ I (wIth tte exception of the s^ d sleol eVenIne 60Wn>« since tvwir f M e ?£ ^ b o w te handi­w ork for anyone of skilled needle- craft;, opportunity knocks at the O^ttern A f may by defC stitches', s w f ? * a 1 over tte new flowing sleeves, convert an ordinary gown or wrap Into a model of distinction. Not to the memory of the present genera­ tion, have more exquisite art embroid­eries been embomed to Even ready-mades” are marvels of the artificer’s skill. The embroidery Ideasi which accord- revelation of w hat creators of style have achieved In thb way of outdoor apparel. . ■' Society folks are making a great ado over w inter outdoor ' recreation clothes. Designers have met the challenge and they have expressed the outdoor spirit In most fascinating, woolly shaggy effects and vivid color­ ings. The scarf is of tremendous impor­ tance. It sheds winter’s warmth In its plaids and stripes of red,., blue and green bordering and fringing wide lengths of shaggy brush wool, In solid tans, grays or whites. These scarfs are. worn with sweaters to match. This is the very latest idea. It Is the fashion now for three piece sets of angora wool or rough eamel’s-liair effect, or shaggy brush wool, such as L I ■ I Sleeves Show W ealth of Ornamentation. Ing to the new models concentrate on the. sleeve, are - of world-wide In-: splration. The flowing peasant sleeve Is the favorite with its embroidery an exact counterpart of the famed needlework of the Bohemian women. The brilliant colorings of Boumanian a rt are authentically portrayed and the marvelous skill of the Balkan peas­ antry is reproduced with remarkable verity, and all to the glory of sleeves. It is the fashion to place bright crepe de chine .Steeve0 -u dark cloth dresses. Cherry red, rust, French tapestry blue, king blue, and even bright orange are used with black. These are beaded, spangled with steel paillettes in conjunction with embroid­ ery, or perhaps heavily chain-stitched In Fersiain colorings. Cross stitch embroidery .in vivid Is here portrayed In the trio of sweater ideas above. ‘! Navajo slip-on sw eaters are very popular. They have genuine Indian figures knit into solid colored back­ grounds and tlie -hieroglyphics look like the native rugs. Knitted outerwear is. One of the out­ standing ,features of this season a fashions. Even crocheted or knitted hats are m ade-to match the sweater. Some have q'uite large brims and are trimmed In wool crochet flowers. A clever idea is to wear a bouquet of these crochet flowers, matching those on the hat, on. the lapel of a tuxedo sweater, o r. at the open V neck of the slip-over. Black sweaters so fashionable dur­ ing the past summer, continue a fore­ most 1 mode. The new winter styles Vogue for Knitted Sports Wear. peasant colorings is exceptionally nt- ttactlve done on bright crepe de chine. Many are making or buying sleevless serge ow velvet dresses;'-w ith these, different embroidered flowing sleeves m ay be • worn which are. .set into a separate gulinpe. - ' Solid embroidery done in fine white chenille mr black Is a striking inter­ pretation' of the popular “ black and white” Idea. (see illustration.) § • Applique of black velvet out-out leaves and flowers on black cloth Is effective On heavy coats. The designs are securely buttonhole stitched with, black floss. Matched floss embroidery, on cloth coat sleeves., in all-over pat- 'tern, -As Illustrated, is very popular.. If you would visit about the most fascinating departm ent In the great drv goods establishments, let it bef the--Sports - Wear-Sentlon.. .,Heref Is a. show lapels of black or white brush wool or angora. Plain kiiif-sweaters. have markings- of' bright silk floss plaided over their entire surface. One would .be fully recompensed-for the time spent In knitting a sweater with big lapels as above shown. This is a later idea than the tuxedo, and it permits the' Wearing of' dainty Ia<? vestees. -. ■■ Black and;' w hite.: remain a Sports favorite and the thought is effectively- -developed in the pure silk sweater, Snch as our Illustration portrays. - ; - '■ ‘ V1. ... .1 CpmUOKr Ir VBTBN KEVKAK*.UNJQK rCftie Kitchon Cabinet -S'-s Copyright, 1021, W estern Newspaper Union. N othing resting in its own com plete- ' ness Can have w orth or beauty;' but alone Because it leads and tends to further sweetness, ■ Fuller, higher, deeper than Its own. —Adelaide Procter*’ DECORATING t h e t a b l e . Dring things at hand for decoration shows the real initiative of Oie house­ wife. Any one with money may decorate a table acceptably, but taste is far perlor to a full . purse without i t Autumn leaves and fruits are as beautiful as the most costly hothouse flowers, and, with thought In arrange­ m ent may be even more artistic. In many homes the holiday feast would not be properly started'w ithout oysters on the half shell, or served In a block of ice. A lemon shell filled with relish or cocktail sauce may ac­ company the (Ilsj0 -of oysters. The turkey is the main dish, of course, and all the meal centers around it. If oysters are not served for the' first course they may be used as a stuffing, otherwise any desired stuffing or forcemeat may be used. Chestnuts are -Especially good and, usually, well liked. Cranberry sauce, oi molded cranber­ ries, are usually served with the tur­ key, as they are especially good for biliousness. Cranberry Jelly.—Put through the m eat chopper, after washing and pick­ ing over the begries; add one cupful of water to each quart of berries,, and cook slowly. When the berries are nearly cooked, add sugar to taste, then cook slowly until thick. It takes less sugar to sweeten the ,berries when partly cooked. The fruit may be put thyough a sieve or not, as. desired. Cream of Celery Soup.—This is a good-soup to precede the turkey, if a soup is desired. Chop two cupfuls of the coarse stglks of celery and cook in a small amount of -water until well cooked. Put through d sieve, using all the rliquid In which the celery was cooked. Scald one quart of milk, thicken with one tablespoonful each of flour and butter, cooked together; add With the celery puree; season with salt, white pepper and a teaspoonful ‘ of onion juice, or the grated onion may, be used. Cook until smooth.- Just be­ fore ^ e r ving, add a well beaten egg, and-;serve in hot cups with croutons. ■ - ■ P ress 6n! if fortune play thee false ' Today; tom orrow she’ll be true.,. W hom now she sinks, she now 'exalts. Taking; old gifts and granting new. Thes wisdom of the present hour M akes-up the follies p ast and gone; To .weakness, strength succeeds, and .pow er • • From frailty springs! P ress on, press . on! ■ —P ark Benjam in. T H E TURKEY. A turkey should be plump, have smooth legs and the cartilage at the end ■ oi the breastbone V V jffF jM should be pliable. A R a re aH B l cock turkey is usually || T fjqffl considered better eating I x 'y r f l i than a ^en- unless the Bw r j i l a t t e r is .y o u n g and plnmP-U IrageGgKj A turkey w e ig h in g B nine to ten pounds should roast for two and a half to three hours. Each family IlSs its own taste to follow in regard to stuffing. Some like the oyster stuff­ ing which our New England parents liked best of all. A Swedish stuffing is much liked by those who enjoy a sweet forcemeat and the following is one well liked : Swedish StufHnga- T o two cupfuls of stale breadcrumbs add .two-thirds Of a cupful of melted butter, one-half cupful of raisins; cut fine, one-half cupfui of walnut meats,'broken In bits, salt, pepper and sage to taste. Chestnut Stuffing.—Shell and blanch three cupfuls of chestnuts and cook in boiling salted w ater until soft. Add one-half cupful, of melted butter to one cupful of- crumbs, a teaspoonful of salt,, pepper to taste. Mash the nuts, add one-fourth- of a ctipful of cream and the buttered crumbs. - Season the inside of the turkey, 'fill with the stuffing, adding double the quantity (using the same proportions) if need­ ed, as the cavity must be filled, • Sage Dressing.—Take two cupfuls of breadcrumbs, pour overtoiling wa­ ter and let stand a -few minutes,, then squeeze dry. - Add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one. beaten egg,. salt and pepper, and a taplespoonful of : dry sage well pulverized. Mix and fill the turkey ,or; fowl, using care to give It room tq swell, otherwise the stuffing will be soggy.- When !buying, chicken-the larger is- much more'..economical,;as the proper-! tion of-m eat, to-the bone is greater. After all the meat .has been served, there will often be small bits which .may be usedTn a salad or cregm sauce, making an easily prepared and tasty dish. The.-bones-wlth a::stalk of cel­ ery, a carrot and a slice of. onion with cold, water to cover w ill make a wice dish o f broth. . This , stock after sim­ mering for hours well covered may be served with a - spoonful of rice - or cooked .barley-for. each dish.- sV ltJ tU c 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 far Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions, Hjmdv t o boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—AU drunrista. AsaltIo to Oio tndfc mode 0< Bajsr Mmufscture of Uoooaootlosddnter of Sdiifuaim Always In Luck. A fellow who has nothing to eat is In luck. The stomach really needs a rest now and then. Again, if there is something to eat three miles away and he has no car­ fare, again he is in luck, for a three- mile walk- will help any 'man's appe­ tite. According to how you look at it, there is no such thing as' “up against It.”—Bichmond Times-Dispatch. MOTHER! MOVE CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUPi- ______ Hurry, mother ! Even a sick child loves the ’fruity” taste of “California Flg 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 all 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. M other! Ton must say “California" or you may get ah imitation Ag syrup.—Advertisement. No Need of Reason.. Jack—Papa, what is reason? Fond' Parent—Reason, my, boy, is that which enables a man to determine what is right. Jack—And what is instinct? Fond Parent—instinct is that which tells a Womani She is right whether she is or not.—Stray Stories. WHEN HAIR THINS, FADES OR FALLS, < $ 4 fyctfo d JU ftM K I N G P I N P L U G T O B A C C O Known as “th a t g o o d k in d ” cB y it—and you wiR know why USE "DANDERINE” 35 cents buys a bottle of “Dan'derine.” ,Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find a' single trace of dandruff or falling h a ir., Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegeta­ tion. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, help­ ing your hair to grow long, thick and luxuri­ ant. . Girls! Girls! Don’t let your hair stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy. -A single application of delightful Dan- derine will double the. beauty and ra­ diance of your-hair and make It look twice as abundant—Advertisement Most of work’s wear and-tear on a man comes from his going to it all frazzled out by his play. 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Ask yourneigi 't a i lAt all druggists—35c, 70c, $!.<&.Sloar0 L in im en i FA R M ER ’S H A IR B A L S A M H IN D E R C O R N S iloose*, etc., stops, alt pain, ensures comfort OC feet*, msket VallttBc easy. Wo. by mall or OtBra Zfsta UlscoxChemlealWorfcaPeCdtOEaafB.X.- Restore* Color and Boantv to Cray and Faded.He. and SIiOOat DrozzisW. Hlseor Chem. Wha PotchoimmH-I Cuticum Soup The Velvet Toudi Soap 25c,I 125 and 50c, TaIcsa S c tKflPABD FOR 50 TtABS < . T llIfE S S S fIf-Iiet . C m il l T q n i c Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malsuria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC -IfMtsoU by yrar4rocsbt» wstta ArtbwFnUfACo., LoalsTfUs.Ey.- B EF,O ITv IS J 4; S p : t QO L A fE j G O W A N S rmm«\ 'FORCOLDSjCROURPNEUMONIA P E N E T R A T E S ^ 3 0 < 6 0 ^ , S i 2 0 a * D r u s u > st *«•&&}? S 88S M G * ., i M IS S S f' ■ l '.;if ' 11F 'BiBI-s I * ! ; »1- H s . ' I ' . , S S i I j I -« - V I I ,'- lJ f I M i /.I ; s f ; HTl ^ I, ~ I*. I \ S P S s - i s m u u w : J i-!;.. S i W lS iij , „r Ospyfldt Pr EstUeea Eotfls THE DATIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N.'C, "B y KATHLEEN NORRIS ’ i l l ' • CHAPTER XV. —13— Swept along by a passionate excite­ ment that seemed actually to consume her, Cherry lived through the next three days. AlIx noticed her mood, and asked her more than once what caused It. Cherry would press a hot cheek to hers, smile with eyes full of pain, and flutter away. She was well, she was quite all right, only she—she was afraid M artin would summon her soon—and she didn’t want to go to him— ! Suspecting something gravely amiss, Allx tried to win her confidence re­ garding Martin. But briefly, quickly, and with a sort of affectionate' and apologetic impatience, Cherry refused to discusfe him. “I shall not go back to him I” she said, breathing hardr-nnd with the ah' of being more absorbed In w hat she was doing than w hat she was saying; “B ut do you mean that you are really going to leave him?” the older sister questioned. “I don’t kqpw w hat I’m going to doT' Cherry haif sobbed. “But, dearest—dearest, you’re only twenty-four; don’t you think you might feel better about It as time goes on?” AIix. urged. “Now that the money is all yours, Cherry, and you can have this nice home to come to now and then, Isn’t It different?” Cherry was looking at her. steadily. “Ton don’t ,understand, Sls I” she said. “I, understand'that you don’t love Martin,” Allx said, perplexed. "But can’t people who don’t love each other live together In peace?” she added, with a half smile. “N-n-ot as man and wife I” Cherry stammered. . Alix sat back on her heels, In the un­ graceful fashion of her girlhood, and shrugged her shoulders. “Think of the people who are woe- iylng themselves, sick over bills, or sick wives; or children to bring up!” she suggested hopefully. “My Lord, If you have' enough money, and food, and are young, and well—!’’ “Yes, but, Allx,” Cherry argued eagerly, ‘Tm not well when I’m un­ happy. My heart is like lead all the tim e; I can’t seem to breathe! Peo­ ple—isn’t it possible, that people are different about that?” she asked timidly. “I suppose they are I" Allx conceded thoughtfully; “Anyway, look at all the fusses In history,” she added care­ lessly, “of grande passions, and mur­ ders, and elopements, and tlie fate of nations—resting on just the fact that a man and woman hated each other too much, or loved each other too much! There must be something In It all that I don’t understand. But what I do understand,” she. added, af­ ter a -moment, when Cherry, choked with emotion, was silent, “is that Bad would die of grief If he knew you were unhappy, that your life was all broken up in disappointment and bitterness!” “But is that my fault?’! Cherry ex­ claimed, with sudden fears. Allx, after watching her for a trou­ bled minute, went to her and put her arm about her. . “ Don’t cry, Cherry !” she pleaded sorrowfully. . Cherry, regaining self-control; re­ sumed her work silently, with an oc­ casional, sudden sigh. . ,She. had opened the subject with reluctance; now she Teallxed that they, had' again reached a blank wall. » * -*■"■*.- , »’ i Three days, after their talk In the mooniit garden Peter found Chance to speak alone to Cherry, f “Are you ready?” he asked. 4. “Quite!” she said, raising blue eyes <o Ills. ' - “It’s tomorrow, then, Cherry!’’’ he said. "Tomorrow!” ’ He saw the color ebb from her face as she echoed him. This was already late afternoon; perhaps her thoughts raced ahead to tomorrow afternoon a t this time whed they two would be leaning on the rail if the little steamer, gazing out over the smooth, boundless blue of the Pacific, and alone In the w orld.' . “Tomorrow you' will be mine I” ' .he said. _ , “That’s all I think of,” she an­ swered. And. now the color came up In a splendid wave of flame, and the face that she turned toward his was radiant-with proud surrender. He told her the .number of the dpck; they discussed trains. “We sail at eleven," said Peter, “but I shall be-there shortly A fter ten. I’ll have the baggage qti board, everything . rea^yj. -you only have- to. cross the gangplank! ItTou have your baggage Check;, give it to me.” , ®>ey were waiting In the cgr WhQe A ttj marketed! Cheny opened her, purse and gave him the punched card­ board., , ; - 'I '''. tell .A lix'th a t I have a Ihst ,dentist appointment at'half-past tph,” She said. . “H .. she- goes IU with ine, we’ll go - to - the. very ,'door. B u tsh e says she can't come In tomorrow.'any- way; . Til write hertonlght./and drop, the letter .on the way 'to-the .hohti' .Tos . morrow, theni”! was Cherryis only, Ah- swer, -^Tm'glad it's so soon.” ' ’ ■ 'y.* • ; * •' '•*' '"^o d -b y r’ ,'s a ld ;iC ^ w er the side Cf' the ' car to Mss sister. Alix received the kiss, smiled, and stretched In the sun. “Heavenly day to waste In the city!” said Allx. ‘T know!’’ Cherry' said nervously. She had been so strangely nervous and distracted In m anner‘all morning th at Allx had more than once .asked her If there was anything wrong. Now she questioned her again. “You mustn’t mind m e!” Cherry said with a laugh. ‘Tm desperately unhappy,” she said, her eyes watering. “I’d do anything In the world to help you. Cerise!”' AUv Bald sympathet­ ically. “I know you would; Sis! I believe,” Cherry said, trembling, “that there’s nothing you wouldn’t giye me!” “That’s easily said," Alix answered carelessly, “for I don’t get "fond of things, as you do! My dear, I’d go. off with M artin to Mexico In a minute. I mean It! I don’t care a whoop, where I live, If only people are happy.” “How about Buck?” Cherry said, as the dog leaped to his place on the front seat and IiCked his m istress’ ear. Allx embraced him lovingly. “Well—If he wanted to go with you!” she conceded unwillingly. “But he wouldn’t I” 1 she added quickly. Cherry," going to the train, gave her an April smile, and as she took her seat and the train drew on- Its way, It seemed, to her suddenly that she might Indeed meet Peter, but It would only be ’to tell him that what they Mad planned was impossible. ' But on the deck of the Sausallto steamer, dreaming In the sunshine of the.soft, lazy autumn' day, her.heart turned sick with .longing once more. AlIx was forgotten, everything was forgotten except Peter. His voice, his tall figure, erect, yet moving with the little limp she knew so well, came to her thoughts. She thought of herself on the other steamer, only an hour from now, safe In his care, M artin for- In U tter Confusion She Looked Up. It Was M artini gotten, and all the perplexities and disappointments of the old life for­ gotten, in the flood of new security and joy. Los Angeles—New Orleans— France—It m attered _not where they wandered; they might well lose the world, and the world them, from today on. “So that Is to be my life—one of the blamed and ignored women?” . Cherry mused, leaning on the raB and watching the plunge of the re­ ceding water. “Like the heroines of half the books—only it always seemed so bold and so frightful In books! B ut to me it just seems the most nat­ ural thing In all the world. I love Peter, and he loves me, and the earth is big enough to hide us, and that’s all there is to it. Anyway, right or- wrong, I can’t help it,’’ she finished, rejoicing to . find herself suddenly serene and confident. . It was twenty minutes past ten, a warm, sweet morning, with' great hur­ rying back and forth at the feiry, women climbing to the open seats of the cable cars, pinning on their violets or roses as they climbed. Cheriy sped through It all; beside , herself , now with excitement and strain, only anxious to have the great.hands of the clock drop more speedily , from minute to min­ ute, UndaSO round dot the terrible hour that joined the old life to the new. Sbe was hurrying blindly toward the dock .of the'Los Angeles line, absorbed' ■in 'h e r Vne . whirling- thought, .when somebody touched her '.firm,. and, a voice; terrifyingly unexpected and yet familiar,. .addressed her,' and a hand, was lald o n her arm, " J ;" I; I In utter confuslonshe looked up. It- was. IjaftIn who:’sto p p ^ her. v ; For a.-few.Mreadfal seconds a. .sbrt of vertigo selto4 Oheriy and she" was ; unable to collect her thoughts' or to speak even the .-most casual words of .gregtlng. -.She hnd: beep sp fu ir o th e r extraiirdlhaiy !errand that she wfis be-' WUdered and; S i* »M to. Interruption; her. heart; thupdered, h er'-to^afc was chekedf'^d h ^ .'k n .^ rto p t hgfieath' known-—how much had she be­ trayed— Gasping, trying to smile, she looked up at him, while .the ferry, place whirled about her and pulses drummed In her ears. She had automatically given him her hand;..now: he;kissed her. ,“Hello, Cherry;’ where you ‘golngr for the'third time. - V'1 11T Mma into tow n’ ’toyshop,” !she. faltered. .... “You what?” She h ad 'n o t really been Intelligible, and she felt It1 with a pang of fright. He m ust not suspect. —the steam er was there, only a short block away; Peter might pass them ; a chance word might be fatal—he must not suspect— ‘Tm shopping!" she said distinctly, with dry Ups. And she managed to smUe. ‘‘Well,’’ M artin said, “surprised to see me?” “Oh, M artin—” said her fluttered voice. Even In the utter panic of heayt and soul, she knew that for safety's sake she m ust find his vanity. ‘Tm going to teU you something that will surprise you," he said. ‘Tm through with the Red Creek people!” “M artin!” Q ierry enunciated almost volcelessly. She looked from a flower vendor to a newsboy, looked'at the cars, the people—she m ust not faint. She must not faint. . “Well—but where are you going? Home?” - “I was going, to the dentist a min­ ute, but. it’s not important.” They had turned and were walking across to the ferry. She knew th at there was no way In - which she might escape iilm. “W hat did you say?” she said. - “I asked you when the next boat left for- MUl Valley?” “We can—go—find out.” Cherry’s thoughts were spinning. . She must warn Peter somehow. ' It was twenty minutes of eleven by the feriy dock. Twenty minutes of eleven. In twenty minutes the boat would sail. She thought desperately of the women’s waiting room upstairs; she might plead the necessity-of telephoning from I t B ut it had bat one door, and Martin would w ait at th at door. ; Suddenly she realized that her only hope of warning Peter w as, to send a messenger. B ut If M artin should chance to connect her neighborhood with the boat, when be m et her, and her sending of a message to Peter hefe— “I think there’s a boat a t eleven something,” she. said, collectively. “Suppose you go and find out?” She glanced toward the entrance of the Sausolito wottlng-room, a hun­ dred yards away, a n d 'a m ad hope leaped In her h eart If he turned his back on her------ “W hat are you going to do?” he aSked, som ewhat surprised. “I ought to telephone. .,Allx I” H er despair lent her w i t 1 If ‘ he went to the ticket office, and she into a tele­ phone booth, she might escape him yet! While he dawdled here,‘minutes were flying, and Peter w as watching every car and every passer-by, torn with the some agony that Was tearing her. “If you'll go find out the exact 'time and get tickets,” she said, ‘T il telephone Allx.” ‘*110X618?” he echoed, with all Mar­ tin's old, maddening slowness. “Haven’t you, got a retu rn . ticket?” "I have mileage!” ;she blundered." “Oh, then I’ll use your-m ileage I” M artin said! “Telephone,” he added, nodding.toward, a row of booths, “no hurry; we’ve got piles of tim e!” She remembered that ,he liked a masculine assumption of easiness where all trains, tickets, railroad con­ nections, and transit business of any sort were concerned. H e Uked to loi­ ter elaborately while other people were running, Uked to puU out his big watch and assure h er that they h^d all the: time In 'the world. She tried .to call a number, left the booth, paid a staring girl, and rejoined him. "Busy I” she reported. “I was just thinking,” M artin said, “that we might"stay In town and go to the Orpheum; how about it? Do we have to have Peter and Allx?” Cherry flushed, fingered again, In the well-remembered way, under all her fright and stir. H er voice had its old bored note. “Well, M artin, Tve been their guest for two months I” “Pd just as soon have Uiem I” MaN tin conceded, Indifferently. ■ But the dlverted.thought had helped Cherry, Irritation had nerved her, find the reminder of M artin’s old, trying, stupidities- had lessened her fear of him. .. • : “1’v e g o t to send a telegram—for Alfa:,’’ die said. ■ "W hat about?” he asked, less curi­ ous than Ill-bred. ■ : ( V.-?' “Gpodby to some people who are sailing I” Cheny - answered, I calmly; "Only don’t mehttbn it to Alix, because I promised It would go earlier I” she added. ;-v ■ ' “I saw the'office back here," he told her. They went to it together, - and he was within five feet of her while she scribbled her note. lM firtln ; met • .me, t Nothing wrong. ■We are returning tu.,MlH Valley,’ C. L.” She: glanced a t her husband;-he w.fi:S;-stahdlngF In !the- doorway of the Uttlq Fqffice, smoking Quickly, ifee ad­ dressed .the- envelope. "Don’t read that name out loud,” she said, softly but very, slowly and distinctly, to the girl a t the desk. She put a gold piece down' on the note. "Keep the change,- and for God’s sake get. that to the Harvard, sailing from Dock 67, before eleven!” she sold. ' The girl looked up In surprise; but rose immediately to the occasion.; Cherry's beauty, her agonized eyes and voice,'were enough to awaken her sense of the dramatic. A' sharp rap of the clerk's pencil summoned a boy. I “George, there’s a dollar In that for you If you deliver it before eleven to the H arvard!” said- she. The boy seized it, stuck It In his bat, and fled. ' “And now for the !boat I’’- ,Cherry said, rejoining M artin; and - speaking In almost her natural. ,voice.' ,They went back to the -Sausalito ferry en­ trance again, and this tim e telephoned Alix In real earnest, and, presently found themselves on the" upper deck of the boat, bound for the" valley. "Until now, and-In occasional rushes of terror still, she had. beeh absofbed In the hideous necessity of deceiving, of covering her own traces, of antici­ pating and closing possible avenues of betrayal, Butv now Cherry began to breathe m ore'easily, and to feel rising about her, like a tide, the liaif- forgotten consciousness of her rela­ tionship w ith this man In the boldly- checked suit who w as sitting beside her. She had thought to escape the necessity of telling him that she was not wlUlng to .return to hlia; she had been wrapped In dream s so great and. so wonderful th at the thought- of his anger and "resentment had been as noth­ ing to her. B ut she bad th at to face now. She.had it to face Immediately, too. She knew that ,every hour of post-’ ponement. would “cost her fresh hninlU- atlons and difficulties, and os the boat sUpped smoothly past the Island th at roughly marked the halfway point, she gathered aU her" forces for the trial. The one distinct Impression she had frpm M artin w as the appalling one th'at he did not dream that she had decided to sever their union com­ pletely \ and Anally. “WeU, how's the vaUey? Bore you to death?” he Interrupted the flow of his own topic to ask carelessly. ' “Oh, no, M artin!" she quivered. “I -I love it there! I always loved it!” “Allx is a fine girl—she’s a nice girl," M artin conceded. “B ut I can’t go Peter I He may be aU right, all that lah-di-dah and Omar Khayyam and, Browning stuff may be all right, but I .don’t get it!’’- And he yawned contentedly In the sunshine. Aflier a few seconds he gave CheN ry an oblique glance, expecting her resentment. B ut she was thinking too deeply even to have heard him. H er mind was working as desperately as a caged animal, her thoughts circling frantlcaUy, trying windows, walls, and doors In the prison In which she found herself, mad for escape. Bhe blamed herself bitterly now for allowing him, In the surprise and fear she felt, In the shock of their unex­ pected meeting, to arrange this do­ mestic. and apparently reconcUed re­ turn, to the vaUey house. But it was too late now! Too late for anything but a bald and-brave and cruel half- hour that should, a t any cpst, ‘sunder them; , ' - Quick upon the thought came an­ other: w hat should she and PeteC plan now? For to supposethattheIrU ves were to be guided back into the old hateful channel - b y . this mere' : mis­ chance was preposterous. W ithin a few days their interrupted trip m ust be resumed, perhaps tomorrOw^-per- haps this very night they, would man­ age It suCcessfuUy. Meanwhile,! un­ til: she could see P eter alone,' there w as'M artin to deal with, M artin _WhO' was leaning forward, valngloriously re-. !citing to her long. speeches he had made to ' thls superior or Jhat.' (TO BE CONTINUED.) "Temperature of Ocean Water. The surface- w ater of. the ocean va­ ries In tem perature with th e latitude. The hottest w ater—about 80 degrees— is a t the equator, and the coldest a t the poles. At a depth- of several hun­ dred feet, however, the ocean, even In the tropics,; becomes^extreinely. , cold.. Thls vIcy w ater has drifted down from the poles, spreading its chilling effect over the entire sea. In the lowest depths'the tem perature Is veryt5«se to the- freezing point B u t'th e re m no danger that the ocean wlU ever freeze, because the w ater is in per- vpetunl motion through . waves; tides and also because the w arm w ater at the. equator, constantly- .rising to the to p ,. keeps the general tem perature from dropping too low. - \. Reflnlshtng Nlekel Plating. A new ,nickel-plating solution said to yield beautiful, results is prepared by mixing, the liquid obtained by evap­ orating a solution of one-half ounce nickel .ln aqua, regia to a pasty .mass and. dissolving ,it. In one pound of aqua ammonia, with that obtained by treating the same( quantity of nickel with a ,Solution of two ounces cyanide of pptasalum in one pound of water, More cyanide renders - the deposit whtter and more ammonia renders it <jr&yer, .,.. s ' K : Giving a Guess. “W hat were- the GreenbaCkers, paw?” “People who lived up near the North pole.”—Louisville Courier Journal. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER The Remedy With a Reeord of Fifty- Five Yeara of Surpassing Excellence. AU who suffer w ith nervous dyspep­ sia, sour stomach, constipation, indi­ gestion,' torpid liver, dizziness, head­ aches," coming ..up of food, wind on stomaCh, palpitation and other indica­ tions- Of' digestive disorder, wlU find Green’s Augnst Flow er an effective and m ost efficient remedy. F or fifty- five years this'm edicine has been suc­ cessfully used in mUUons of house­ holds aU over th e civilized world. Be­ cause of its" Frinarkable m erit* and widespread popularity Green’s August Flow er can be found today wherever medicines are sold.—AdvertIsemenL PUT TRUTH IN SECOND, PUCE Salesman, Like Some Oldtlme Adver­ tisers,' Must Have H ad.a Strangle - Hold on Conscience. F rank Irw in Fletcher, the New York advertising expert, said In an address to advertisers: “Another fault th at Is fast disap­ pearing Is exaggeration—lying,- you know. Some of the advertisem ents of th e past remind m e of a dialogue between a salesman and a patron. It r\m s Uke th is: “ fWhags. the price of the article?’ “ ‘One aoUar, sir.’ ‘“ Bought direct from the manufac­ turer, I presume?’ “ ‘No, sir, we got it. a t a sheriff’s sale of the m anufacturer’s stock.’ ‘"W hy did the m anufacturer bust upT “ ‘T hrough-selling.this article a t a dead loss.’ - “ ‘I suppose he’d paid too m uch for his raw m aterial, eh?' “ ‘Gee whiz! dozen.’ ” Oh, no; he stole the raw m aterial.’ W rap m e sUp half a Speaking His Mind. ' “Is It true th at America is the land of opportunity?’ .. “There is no doublit of it,” replied the disgruntled citizen.. ,‘T don’t know of another country on flie face of the earth< w here a . man has greater op­ portunity to m ake a fool of klinself In politics.'’—Birmingham Age-Herald. Well Directed. Alice—Gladys is suiag her for divorce. Virginia—Well, who else could sue? SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILfffl There is only one medicine that n* stands out pre-eminent as a medicira fo; curable ailments of the kidneya, Iiver ad bladder.' Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands Hs highest for the reason that it has proa to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing Swamp-Root makes friends quickly Is cause its mild and immediate effect is m realized in most eases. It is a get healing vegetable compound. Start -treatment at once. Sold at ell drug Btoires in bottles of two sizes, be urn and large. However,- H yon wish first to test t great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., fori sample bottle. When writing be sore sol mention this paper.—Advertisement. DEADLY WEAPON OF SAVAGES African Tribes Use Poisoned Arrow Which Inflict Death That Is instantaneous. The most effective weapon of the Masal and Andorobo is the anw which th ey poison with the Accas- thera sehimperi, a small tree, accord­ ing to a National Geographic society bulletin. - They boil the leave branches until the mixture becoms thick and pitch-like in appearance, sni place It on sheets of bark " Inch the; hide high on the branches of trea away from children until it is needed When an animal is shot with an arm dipped in-the poison it dies almost Is- mediately. ■ The natives cut out the flesh around the wound as soon as pro- sible and throw it away. The remit der is eaten and the blood Is dnux This love of blood as an article of food is common among many African tiiba several of them going so far as bleed their cattle and drink the Ho* hot or mix it with their ; Profiteering. “I suppose you marry a W ifR J ing couples, squire. Quite a income-, eh?” , “Yes; I git §5 for m arrying couple an’ they come In such haste I alius flue ’em $10 speedln’,’’—Boston Transcript The iBlock Signals MeWorking^ In. some respects, is like railroading! Every moment of the business and 'S o cial day the block signals are giving tig h t of way to keenness and alertne** •—while the slow and the heavy ® w a it on the sidetrack for their Cnance to -move forward,. The ability to "go through” and to • “get there” depends much on the Pois*, body, brain and nerves that comes w correct diet and proper nourish®® That's why so many choose Gtopc* K ots for breakfast and lunch. Serv, with or milk it is co»P“wtta cream or mux. --ji , > nourishing, partly pre-digested> a® Supplies the vital mineral sri necessary to full nutrition. , Grape-Nuts has a rich, flavor, is ready to serve on the to* , —and is distinctly the food ior® ^ and physical alertness and Spee8* allgrocers. "There’s a Reason” f ir Crape-Nuts Str'I N e ' e I Here is an track at Mosco , trict waiting fo Les -Wf-* WeldJsg Plan Providi Staff Tr BARS CEi! Foundation Wi Scheme of Done— Regi Me Washington. World war, lea sharply emph partm ent bulk ficial picture t tease structuri organized arm One lesson battlefields of cient staff wor ltary operation corollary thnt be learned ove The other c din and eonfi training camp cient mobilize! Ing strength ' as a decentrs agencies set i Realization be worked in: icy if periiou fusion which tions were to the effort of The bulletin s ed to w rite i vised natlona furnish a el mobilization al traditions ating maehli heavy burdei the taxpayers To Prc The projec the m ost fa the nation h: times. The found * All over the chlnery is designers b« tion cmaw lay and con! the nation a Im portant I chain, the r ; Guard and I flo not appr done. Col. John assigned to the legislati. and who I study of tin- to furnish t : Is to go to as a mean; standing. Colonel I the conclus United Sta learned ini out any. att lessons on their prote ■war. Vete schooled Ii staff work forces wit movement battle, wen and lost i ters. Whcv their know of 1898. again fron asserts. The p u r - Directed. is suing her liusband who else could she I? %TI ne medicine that really unent as a medicine for if the kidneys, liyer uui Swamp-Eoot stands the iason that it has proven iedy needed in thousands of distressing cases, kes friendB quickly be* immediate effect is soon case6. It is a gentle, compound. |t at once. Sold at all ittles of two sizes, medi- in wish first to test this i send ten cents to Dr. tinghamton, N. Y., for a Phen writing be sure and >er.—Advertisement. APON OF SAVAGES Use Poisoned Arrows ict Death That Is itantaneous. flective weapon of the nclorobo is the arrow oison with the Accan ■i. a small tree, accord' rani Geographic society v boil the leaves and . the mixture becomes [-like in appearance, and eets of bark which they the branches of trees, ildren until it is needed.; :a) is shot with an arrow poison it dies almost im-j 'he natives cut out the ie wound as soon as posy; >w it away. The remain-, and the blood is drnnl^ Iood as an article of food ong many African tribes,r em going so far as to ittle and drink the bloot with their porridge. Profiteering. you inarry a lot of elop ,quire Quite a source o; It $5 for marryin' each tey come In such darned 3 fine ’em SlO more oston Transcript _ nan experience lousiness and p a ls are giving ss a n d alertness th e heavy Jnnst fo r th e ir chance trough” and to ;h on th e poise <n th a t comes w ith er nourishm ent. y choose Grape* I lunch. Seff it is completely -digested, and Jt jineral salts so ition. ‘ rich, delight^ U o n th e in s ta B t I e f o o d i o r ^ ^ and speed. Reasotz** i» N b £S 4if THE DAyiE RECQRD, MOCKSYILLE, N. C. and Starvation in Soviet Russia 7I CONDENSED MEWS FROH THE OLD NORTH ST ATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. He? w nnJ S r ^ n p n ^ S f' “ i3*3 in M * * Russia. Qne photograph shows a trotting'race on the track at Moscow reopened by the Bolshevik governm ent The other shows a starving family hi the Samara dis­trict wiiitiag for food or death. » . 8 J s o n s o f W a r New Defense Plan Provides5 for an Efficient Staff Trained in Peace Time. W CENTRALIZED CANIPS Foundation Work on Great National Scheme of Mobilization Already Done—Regular Army to Train Men for W ar. Washington.—Two lessons of the World war, learned a t heavy cost, are sharply emphasized In- a W ar de­ partment bulletin, giving the first of­ ficial picture of the new national de­ fense structure projected In the re­ organized army of the United States. One lesson comes direct from the battlefields of France. It is that effi­ cient staff work Is vital to modern mil­ itary operations, and w ith 'it goes the corollary that staff functions cannot be learned over night The other comes from the wartim e din and confusion of the centralized training camps at home. It is that effi­ cient mobilization of the nation’s fight­ ing strength can be carried out only as a decentralized process through agencies set up in tim es of peace. Realization that these lessons must be worked into the 'new m ilitary pol­ icy if perilous delay and costly con­ fusion which preceded' past mobiliza­ tions were to be avoided has marked the effort of the W ar. departm ent The bulletin shows th at it has attem pt­ ed to write regulations 'under the re­ vised national defense act th at would furnish a clean-cut scheme for w ar mobilization without violating nation­ al traditions against m ilitarism or cre­ ating machinery that would impose heavy burdens In peace times upon the taxpayers. To Profit by Experience. The project undertaken probably is the most far-reaching m ilitary effort the nation has ever attem pted in peace tunes. The foundation w ork’has been done. • AU over the country decentralized m a­ chinery is being set' tip capable. Its designers believe, of getting the na­ tion on a w ar footing with little de­ lay and confusion. Yet it is felt that the nation at large and even the most Important links in the new defense chain, the regular army, the National Guard and the Officers’ Reserve corps do not appreciate fully w hat is being done. Col. John McA. Palm er, the officer assigned to aid congress in framing the legislation making it all possible, and who has devoted himself to- a study of the subject, was called upon to furnish the document, and bis work is to go to all parts of the new army as a means of. preventing misunder­ standing. ' Colonel Palmer points out -that at the conclusion of previous wars,, the United States scrapped all it had learned In battle and demobilized with out any attem pt to carry those costly lessons on to younger generations J or their protection and aid In tim e of war. Veterans .of . the Civil w ar schooled In soldier craft, skilled In staff work and the handling of mighty forces with minimum confusion in movement and minimum losses In battle, went back to civil life, he says, and lost all touch with m ilitary m at­ ters. When, the w ar with Spain, came their knowledge was lost to the men of 1898. It, was necessary to build again from the ground up, an d -1917 Ww this waste repeated, the bulletin asserts. - ; - - a The purpose of the new scheme of welding, the regulars, th e' H atloim l Guard and the organized reserves .into the arm y of the United States In peace times Is defined by Colonel . Pal­ m er as follows: “It Is primarily the object of our new law to perpetuate the framework of the organization developed , in the World war, so that its tremendous cost can be funded as a perm anent Invest­ m ent -for all time.’’ Had such a system ,as is now well .advanced toward establishment been erected after the Civil war, Ehe offi­ cer adds, “In 1808 more divisions than were needed for the w ar w ith Spain could have begun their expansion within 24 hours after the declaration of hostilities.” Centralized Process Demoralizing. “Mobilization In 1917,’’ Colonel Pal­ m er continues^ “would have proceed­ ed as a decentralization process and not as - a great centralized process, upsetting the oconomic life of the na­ tion. It would not have been necessary to spend millions fo r. great concen­ trated training camps or to overbur­ den the railroads with . unclassified personell and m aterial In order to organize and train and equip and pro­ vide officers all at the same time. Such a national organization must have saved Ononths In time and mil­ lions In money.”- Colonel. Palm er points out that Stonewall Jackson alone of leaders on either fide of the Civil w ar en­ tered the contest with knowledge of what staff work meant. H e had stud­ ied Napoleon’s troop orders, and In the first .battle of the ■ war, Colonel Palm er says, "showed that even raw troops Can stand like a stone wall if the prevalent rawness, does' not extend to -th e craftsmanship of the com­ mander.” '' e To meet such a situation, the new m ilitary policy imposes on-the regular army the duty of training- In peace times the men on- w hom 'm ust of ne­ cessity fall the -burden of command and direction of great forces in war. From this arises the present distribu­ tion of the regulars into divisional areas which underlay the corps and army area structure. It is not ex­ pected, officers-say, that more than a division' ever will be1 brought together 3 ' Gets Up and Runs I BaltIm ore--Several - hundred ijjj persons gathered on President |:j street to" aw ait the arrival of the Sj :$ police to move the body of a re- ■$ Ij:- ported suicide lying under a rail- -jS road car. They were startled jlji when the man got up and ran. ji: William N. Hoiick, conductor of a Baltimore & Ohio railroad :* train, grabbed the man and held 36 g: him for the police. ' . ' fjj The “suicide” gave his name as Angelo Scapano, thirty-two, 1$ and an address qn President $; :$ - street,. He was found lying be- Si: j-jj tween two freight cars, with his ^ :j£ head across one of the rails. A gi pistol with two discharged -S chambers was nearby. j|i Sj -A watchman at a nearby plant :jj: S fired several shots to attract the- Js ■i! police. Stapano told Lleuteimnt :'' 8 Mooney he had crawled under Jjj the car to sleep and knew noth- $: •jij Ing of the pistol or pistol shots, jjjj in peace times, but through practice In handling a divisional unit of 20,000 or so men, training c^n be imparted, it is felt, to fit future leaders to handle corps of armies In battle. From Its role as staff collegeT also, comes the demand of the army for a larger proportion of officers than the actual enlisted 'strength of any prob­ able regular force would require. These extra officers would play little part in the actual peace time em­ ployment of the arm y as such or even In small emergency that required only the regulars to meet the nation’s needs}, They would be under training In staff functions, and In turn be passing on their knowledge to the Na­ tional Guardsmen and reserve officers and the whole scheme of keeping the country up to date in a m ilitary sense without keeping any substantial force under arms at any time rests on this provision, it is asserted. ' Corn for Fuel. ' Le Suer, M lna—Declaring that. corn, at 21 cents a bushel Is cheaper fuei than coal, Dr. F.. A. Dodge, a resident of Le Suer and a farm owner, has commenced burning corn as a fuel to heat his residence; Al Schlegel, a farm er !lying near here also says be intends to use corn as a fuel, because of the low price and labor at $3 a day. Tagging Chicks as They Are Hatched * - In order to keep a record of their best chicks, progeny of their best laying hone, the Doultry raisers of California are tagging the tiny birds as soon as ^ v n re h m c h e d A numbered bit of m etal is affixed t* a wing Miss Edith ^ttrudders who claims to have some of the fin e s t^ Petalum aX twelve miuwn to ^ h d n A te shown tagging a few of her day-old thicks. ^ . . ■ ... ' . Salisbury.—Levi H. Melton, aged 76, ded at the home of a daughter, death coming suddenly,'. Hickory. — Although Postm aster Bagby's' resignation has been with the postoffice departm ent • at - W ashington since August 11 last, his successor stiU is unnamed. Salisbury.—Noah W. FUe, one pf the city's oldest men, died a t his home on South Main , street. Mr. File was 91 years old ,and was a veteran of Uie W ar Between the States. Maxton;—A' gentleman from Laurin- burg, driving In an Overland- car/ ran in a head-on collision ' with a Ford, driven by Oscar McLean, about a mUe east of town. Both cars are in the hospital; The occupants, though shak­ en up, were notinjured. Asheville.-7-William Johnson, negro, claiming to tie from,Greenville, S. C., was caught in the act of robbing the postoffice a t Balsam, according to W. B. Farweil, postm aster. -The light of a flashlight in the postoffice a t a late hour caused ,two m en to give notice' to the official. Salisbury.—Qalvin L. Houser, well known citizen, was seriously injured in a fall at the Southern transfer shed, where he haB been employed for many years. He was rushed to a local hos­ pital where it was htought examina­ tion would disclose a broken hip. Greensboro.v-Although Rev. R. Mur­ phy W illiams has found It impossible to accept the position unanimously tendered him by the N orth’ Carolina Bynod as superintendent of orphanage work, he- is dem onstrating that -his heart is very much In th e. work being done a t Barium Springs. - Hickory.—The Hickory Chamber of Commerce sent off a number of hick­ ory sticks to officers of the American legion headquarters In several states. This action was In response to the great demand- for the hickory souve­ nirs souvenirs'follqwing the Kansas City convention, where they made a large hit. , Salisbury.—Dates for the mid-win­ ter m eeting of North Carolina -Press association, to be held in- Winston- Salem, were fixed for January 5 and 6 by the executive committee of the as­ sociation, which m et here. Monroe.—Baxter Ashcroft, editor of The Monroe EnqUirer, died following an illness of several weeks. ■ Ruttierfordton. — Mrs. Thomas S. Justice, who gave birth to triplets, three little girls, here on Octotier 4, died of leakage of the heart, Brights disease and complications. Spencer.—Miss Ena Mae Holt, aged 15 years, youngest daughter of Mrs. J. A. Holt, residing at Mt. Olive, died' in a Baltimore hospital following an operation'for a tumor oil the brain. , Trenton.—Mrs. W inifred' E. Coble ’died at her home here recently. She had been ill for four years. Mrs. Coble was born January 4, ;1836. Salisbury.—The Salisbury aldermen have passed on its ' first reading an ordinance that is m eant to close tip the town tight on Sunday with the exception of a few hours during which tim e necessities may be purchased. 1 W ake F o rest—R. R. Patterson, a member of the" freshman' . class of W ake Forest college who shot and wounded J. S. Saunders,' a: sophomore ,whqse home is In Monroe, has resign­ ed from college and returned to his home in Fayetteville. Charlotte;—Two new hydro-electric power plants with a maximum gen­ erating capacity of 80,000 and 60,000 horsepower, respectively,- are soon to be erected by the Southern' Power company, according' to announcement ’a t headquarters of the company here. .They will be located a t Great' Falls, S. C., and Mountain Island, ten miles from Charlotte. Charlotte.—Contracts for more, than half a million dollars In street' and sewer -improvements were let a t the m orning meeting of Ihe board of city 'commissioners.. More than 14 -miles of paving is included In. the awards Spencer.—Lee A. Vuncanon1 55' assistant foreman of the Southern railway wrecking crew, was killed here by being caught under an old box car whieh was being unloaded from a fiat car. It Is said the car turned lover acctdentlly catching Mr. Vun- . canon unawares. Asheville.—Theg rand -.Jury in Unit­ ed -States district court has returned 95 true bills of indictments. Practi- Pally all of these were for alleged vio­ lation of the national 'prohibition 'laws. H igh Point--M Udred Stroud, Mttle daughter of W. D. Stroud, well known here- was _ Tseriously ',,injured when strucl: by an automobile! A fter re­ ceiving first aid treatm ent the little girt was hurried- to a hospital, where examination disclosed a fractured SkulL I TABLEYSORLIQU1D SOLD EVERYWHERE "IT SAVED MY ! ! F r TIio FeelifigTribute of a Woman to PE-RU-NA READ HER LETTER—IT WILL DO YOU QOOD „ “Fo-ru-na has been a Godsend to me. • I feel safe In saying th at it saved my Ufe. I vraa all run down . and miserable when I commenced taking Pe-ru-na, but am on the road’to recovery now. I cannot thank yea too. m uch/'MRS. CHARLES ANSFAUGmR. F. D. No. 7, Iiagranget Indiana. A letter like this brings', hope -and the .promise of health to every sick'hnd suffering woman. Per­ haps you .Know w hat it means to have” your dally .duties a misery, every movement'an effort* stomach I deranged* pains In the head* back and loins most of the time* nerves .raw -and' quivering—not a mo* snent day or night free from suffering. \Do as Mrs. Anspaugh did. Take Pe-ru-na. Don't wait but start right away. ForEvery Rhom Mthe House In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, oilcloth and cutlery; In the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin’'and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood­ work, doors, sills and concrete o r stone floors. Seetnatthe nameSAPOLlO is on every package.- ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. v ' S a le Afanafactaru rm NmrYoik U L A Good-By Five Bucks. Jones—I -just len t,th at buddie of yours $5. Do you think he’s straight? Jones—Straight! Say, if that bird swallowed a- ten-peony nail he’d cough up a c-orckscrew.' DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER Each package of ffDiamond Dyes? con­ tains directions so simple that any woman csn dye or tint faded, Shabljr skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock­ ings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Bay ffDiamond Dyes”—no other kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran­teed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wi£h to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed -goods. ,-Dia­ mond Dyss never streak, spot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. WERE NOT REALLY “VAMPISH” College Girls Hastily Become Prim When Their Favorite Professor Hove in Sight. , The girl might have been born In Greenwich village. She wore her hair bobbed, tortoise shiMl-rimmed glasses, a loose jersey dress, green earrings which dangled from her ears, and she smoked a cigarette in an - imitation jade cigarette holder. Not to over­ look long green beads mode of wood. H er companion was a little less true to type. They were conspicuously at limcheon In 'a chojf suey restaurant. Suddenly a tali, rather distinguished looking man entered the tea room. The girts, who faced the door, gasped: “Good Lord, Dolly, there’s Professor ! Lay off quick.” Instantly the earrings were jerked out of the girl’s ears, her cigarette was thrown to the floor and hastily stepped on, the cigarette holder was tucked. into, her bag and she rubbed her napkin briskly over her lips. T he professor sat down at the op­ posite table and never once glanced at the two girls.—Milwaukee Journal. Like .Cure Like. Ted—W hdt did you do to cheer him up when he told you his troubles? Ned—I told him mine. The Voice of Experience. “Dad, I’m thinking seriously of get­ ting, married.” “Seriously? Don’t lie to ine, son.”—Wayside Tales. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes T hat Itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings ’ of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe­ cially If a little of the fragrant Cuti- cure Talcum , is dusted on at [,the fin­ ish. 25c each everywhere.—Adver­ tisem ent SMITHERS AND THE LIVERS Synonymous Symposium That Re­ sulted in a Change m the Custom of Many Years; Smtthers sat slyly sipping slivers of liver into his mouth. Smithers always had livers for dinner. And he demands his livers In small slivers. Suddenly a frown came over his face. “Garconl” he demanded. Smlthers was proud of his French accent The waiter slipped softly to his side. These livers are not cut into small enough slivers.” ' The waiter .became confused. H ew as all apologies; In fact, he was one large apology. '• “Monsieur Smlthers wants his slivers In smaller livers.” . “No! No I I want my livers in small­ er smithers.” “You mean your slippers m slivered livers?” “Nb! Sm ithers/llvered in slithered slippers.” “O h! Silvers of slithers smithered in slippered livers?” “No! I say slippered slivers In smaller smithers.” "Oh, ytis, smithered slippers of slip­ pered slithered livers.” Smithers changed a custom of years. “Bring me a kidney,” he croaked.— Harvard Lampoon. If you. have discovered something worth while—pass It on. For feathering the nest naturally the - best thing Is cash down. The Key to Success Is Work— There Is no Substitute for It! fa order to do your bestVork, you must be healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your . . nerves must be strong, steady, and .under perfect control. If you are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or between meals, you may be loadfag yourself with a very great handi- ' cap. Your nervous system maybe stimulated beyond what is natural for you. -For tea and coffee cdntainthein and caffeine. These are-drugs as any doctor, can tell you. They are known to irritate the nervous system by their action and to. cause restlessness and Insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation of fae vital forces. , . , If you want ,to be at your best, capable of - doing the very best work that lies in you, why not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum,', ' the rid), satisfying ,beverage made' from ’ sdenti- fically roasted cereals. 1 Postuni contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but in flavor tastas much like rich coffee.' It helps nerve arid tinfa sfriicture'ijy letting you get sound restful sleep. : . . Poetum comes In two forms: InstantPostnm(in fins) made instantly in tho cupxby the addition of boiling water. : Postuni Cereal (in packages of larger balk, for those who; prefer to'make the dihik while the meal ia being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. ' , • Adc your grocer far Postum. Sold everywhere. Postum for Health. "There’s a Reason” S liM s K ia f f THE DAYlK RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. JiIPItNESE ALSO INIEBES1IBCHINA PRESENTS TEN POINTS The, United States Is Not Disposed to Reduce Below* 90,000 Tons Her Proportion ipf Submarines American Delegation Does Not- W ant .Negotiations Complicated by the Creation of. Sub-Committees. circulation 'I* } U ■ if fJ *?•£. -fi 'il n i if?• rti; •11 ; " * ‘I ** i t l i f e T- I . s ttf t JSf-Njf. ! ‘!I <, I I' iiSi'jp NO FURTHER U A B IL m E S ARE TO BE INCURRED WITHOUT RENEWED ORDERS. AFFECTS FOUR SUPER ROODS Jh e Four Ships Were to Cost Around . 32,000,000 P. S., the Bulk of Which Will Be Saved by Government • L ondok-T he Admiralty announced that it had drdered. the cessation of all work on the four warships of the snpei^Hood type. The shipbuild­ ing firms were notified not to . incur Any further liabilities on new naval construction until further notice Irom the Admiralty. Officials explained that the, practi­ cal effect of the Admiralty’s order 'Will be the absolute cessation of all warship work pending the outcome of the W ashington conferenced Thrtee of the ships were to have been built on the Clyde and the fourth a t Newcaatle-on-Tyne. The Admiralty order halts work on all the hew warships authorized by parliament. Actual construction had not been begun, although it is under­ stood virtually all the preliminary -work had been completed. The four ships were to cost about 32,000,000 p. s. in all, and the bulk of this sum will be saved by the gov­ ernment, as a comparatively small amount is due the constructors for the work accomplished. I - Anti-Beer Bill Passes Senate. W ashington.—The Pnal legislative step for the outlawing of beer and m alt liauors for. medicinal purposes was taken by the senate. By a vote of 56 to 22, the senate adopted the conference report on the so-called anti-beer bill and the meas­ ure now goes to the President. Shortage of 1,200,000 Homes. St. Louis, Mo.—There is a shortage of approximately 1,200,000 homes in the United States, but the outlook for building activities is good, according to members of the commission of the Associated General Contractors of 'America. Forty-eight Advances Approved. ■ Washington.—Forty-eight advances aggregating ?2,074,000 for agricultural and live stock purposes were approv­ ed by the w ar finance corporation. The advances by states included: North Carolina, $100,000; South Carolina, $74,000, and Georgia $127,000. Praises Russian Government. . Raleigh.—Plans for the democratic form of government that is being worked out in Bussia under the direc­ tion of Lenine and Trotzky was a fea­ ture of a speech by Robert Maxwell, one of the delegates at the Farm ers’ TTnion convention. W ants T reaty to Prevent W ars. New Tork.—Negotiation of a treaty which would prevent future wars was urged, in conjunction with an agree­ m ent to limit navies, by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation. Speaker to Lead Indians. Cleveland, Ohio.—Tris Speaker has signed a contract to manage the Cleve­ land American team next season, James^ C. Dunn, president of the club, announced here. Eight Members of Family Die. Mena, Ark.—Eight members of the family of R. E. Weems, a t Wickes, Ark., 65 miles south of here, were killed when the Weems home col­ lapsed during a violent storm. Fifty-eight Pleas of Guilty. New Tork. Thirty-three individuals and 25 corporations, members of the Marble Industry Emplbyers' associa­ tion, pleaded guilty to violating the Donnelly anti-trust law. Oppose Ship Canal Project. Savannah, Ga.—The Atlantic Deeper W aterways convention adopted reso­ lutions opposing the St. Lawrence river ship canal project. Develops Spirit of Caution. Tokio.—W ith the'waning of the first enthusiasm over the anticipated relief of armament burdens < a spirit of cau­ tion has developed in Japan. Capital Ships Not Displaced. Washington—An authoritative state­ m ent of British naval views disclosed that aircraft are not regarded by the British as having displaced capital ships in naval warfare. . Gardner In Worse Trouble. Phoenix, Ariz. —. Roy Gardner, es­ caped mail robber, who. was captured here, had*a nfevrcliarge against him. when Sheriff’1-John Montgomery - read a w arrant to him charging him with critninally . assaulting a young girl here on October 24. ' . . " ?. Emergency Tariff Extended. : W ashington.—Signing by President Harding of-the bill to' extend the emer­ gency tariff act until permanent tariff legislation is enacted .was announced a t the W hite House.’ ■ .’Armament Move Slowing Up. ^ashington.—The F ar E astern na- /tio is , aw ait the reply of Japan to China’s declaration of fights, and the 'American move for Umitatlon1- Of na­ val !armaments is slowing up because of ObjecttohSivJ&teeff'-both' tiy -Jt&m and Great. Britain. W ashington—Prelim inary reconnoit- ering gave way to more direct nego­ tiation in the endeavors of the disar­ mament conference to find a solution •for the problems of the F ar EaBt.' Sitting as a special committee on the F ar E astern situation, the heads of the nine delegations went into con­ ference to outline the respective poli­ cies by which each will be guided and to W rk out a plan of procedure that will give each of these policies a fair show. The ten points presented by China with the general backing of'the U nit­ ed States formed the basis of the day's; exchanges, which were designed to develop step b y . step the exact atti­ tude of the nine delegations. No one expected this process to-go very far at this meeting, although the discus­ sion of a program was considered cer­ tain to draw out the opinions of the powers as to the relative importance of the topics before them. The opinion of the American dele­ gation, which appeared to h aw con­ siderable -support among the repre­ sentatives of the .other powers, was that the F ar E ast negotiations need not be complicated by the creation of sub-committees to deal with special' subjects. ' Monetary Unit Decided On. Tegucigalpa, Honduras,—The mone­ tary unit of the Federation of Central American Republics has been fixed in a decree issued by the provisional federal council. The coin will be of gold and equivalent in value to an American half dollar. It will weigh 836 milligrams, have a fineness of 900 and be called “El Centro Americano." , Admiral Kato Asks For Time. W ashington. — Admiral Baron Kato, on behalf of the Japanese delegation to the W ashington conference, asked and received acceptance, from . the heads of the delegations of the nine participating powers a delay of sev­ eral days to allow examination of the F ar E astern proposals submitted by China. Great Disturbances in India.. . Bombay, India.—Coincident with- a procession escorting the Prince of W ales through the city of Bombay, serious disturbances took place in the native quarter, attributed by the au­ thorities to agitation by followers of M ahatma Gandhi, the Hindoo “non* co-operationist” leader.. Oil Weil Bums Furiously. Long Beach, Calif.—Gas, which was said to be flowing a t the rate of 100,- 000,000 cubic feet a day, broke through the casing of a well ' of the Royal Dutch Shell Oil company a t Signal HUl and burst into flames. Much Bootlegging in New York. New York'—Between 25 and 30. bodt- leggers in New York City have de­ frauded the government out of more than $50,000,000 .'in 1920 income taxes and penalties. Ulster Indorses Negotiations. Liverpool.. — By an overwhelming majority, the unionist party, in session here, endorsed, with certain reserva­ tions, .the negotiations, in progress be­ tween the British government and the Irish representatives. THE JAPANESE RJAKE NO REPLY AFTER CHINAflS VIEW HAD. BEEN PRESENTED. WOOLD MAINTfiN OPEN DOOR The Question of the Disposition of the Provinee of Shantung W as Not Brought Before Conference. W ashington.—A detailed statem ent regarding China’s Interests and her attitude on F ar E astern questions was made by M inister Sze a t the first m eeting of the committee on Pacific and F ar E astern questions. No’ program for the consideration of F ar E astern questions’ was agreed upon hut the heads of the delegations of the nine powers forming the com­ m ittee ,were to m eet later to fram e an order of procedure. There was no response- from the Japanese after China had presented her view of the situation, and, al­ though some general -discussion de­ veloped, all of the other nations rep­ resented reserved a detailed statem ent of their opinions for later presenta­ tion. . M aintenance of the open door In China was said to have been urged vigorously by M inister Sze, who also spoke, strongly- for the abolition of se­ cret treaties affecting China and urg­ ed that hereafter all such treaties between’ the powers be made public. The question of' the disposition of ,the ,province of Shantung w as not brought: up. W eeks Hosi to Foch and Diaz. W ashington. — Secretary of War. W eeks w as host at a luncheon in Honor of M arshal. Foch' and General Armando Diaz, m ilitary advisers re­ spectively of the French and Italian delegations to the conference ^pn lim­ itation of armam ent. Hear Conference Report. New York.—Members of the Asso­ ciation of Railway Executives m et here to receive the rep'ort of the for­ mal conference. between its, execu­ tive committee and members of the interstate commerce commission at W ashington. . - Mail Car Bandit Captured.. Phoenix, Ariz.—A bandit, captured here at Santa Fe station following an attem pt to rob a m ail car, was identi­ fied by finger prints as Roy Gardner, who escaped from the Federal peni­ tentiary a t McNeill’s Island. Lewis Has Nothing to Say. W ashington.—John L, Lewis, presi­ dent of the United Mine W orkers of America, declined to discuss the situa­ tion in 'th e K ansas coal fields, where striking m iners have been ordered to their work. . “Blue Beard” Trial Continues. Versailles. — The disappearance of Madame Benoist, m ost prosperous of the eleven alleged’ victim s qt , Henri Landru, reputed, “Blue Beard of Gam- bals,” was, taken up at the opening of the ninth day of his trial for murder. Charles on W ay to Exile. Gibraltar—Form er Em peror Charles of Austria-Hungary and form er. Em­ press Zita are nearing their place of exile on the Island of M adiera.1 The Britisli cruiser Cardiff, w ith the for­ mer. royal royal pair on board, ar­ rived here. i Huge Liquor Plot Discovered. Chicago.—A liquor plot which fed­ eral agents said involved proposed bribes, of $50,000 to public officials, a siUt case full of liquor permits for 87,- 000 gallons of whiskey, and which linked, the nam es of several promi­ nent men of New York and Chicago with the bootlegging trade h a s : been uncovered here, federal' officials an­ nounced.- WiOi the seizure of the per­ mits, two men giving their nam es1 as W illiam McCauley and N athan Ep­ stein, alleged agents of the men in­ volved In the plot, were arrested. ISIewberry Case Up Again. W ashington. — The senate took up Oie report of the privileges and elec­ tion committee on the contest of Henry W. Ford against the seating of Trum an H. Newberry. Linters Counted as -Cotton. W ashington--T hat stock brokers, either through ignorance or malice, will not discrim inate between cotton and. Iinters is a very serious m atter to the South, Senator Dial of South Carolina, contends in- letters to the bu­ reau of the census. Battleship Maryland Disabled. Boston. — The superdreadnaught Maryland, which broke all speed rec­ ords of her class In a run a t 22% knots over the Rockland, Maine, trial course, put in here disabled. She had developed engine trouble. Recommended Free Zones in Ports. Asheville,' N.' C.—Establishm ent of free zones in ports of the United States was recommended by the spe­ cial committee reporting to the bo.ard of directors of the Chamber of Com­ merce of the United States in session here. . o ’ --------;----------------------.--------- ’ New Yorker Dies in London. London.—A verdict of death from natural causes was returned after a coroner’s inquest on the body of Roger Atkinson Pryor, aged 68, of New York, fdund dead in his bed a t a London hoteL Reduce “As Soon; As Possible.” New York;—The Association of Rail­ way Executives, representing nearly 201 railroads, decided to put- into ef­ fect a 10 per cent freight rate reduc­ tion on’ all farm products “as soon as possible.” . j To Meet In W ashington./ ... 'Asheville, N. C.—Directors and of­ ficials of . ’the United States Chamber of Commerce closed their bi-monthly session here with ' the selection of W ashington 'for the: tenth- annual: meet­ ing. Severe Earthquake Shcick Felt. W ashington.—A , pronounced earth­ quake shock - was registered on the seismograph a t Georgetown univer­ sity, the’ estim ated 'distance of the disturbance being 1,900 miles ’ from: Washington.- World! Shortage of Cottom ^ ' W ashington:—PreHiction of a world shortage of cotton. next summer was mad4 in the senate by Senator Smith of South Carolina in a speech'analyz­ ing the statistics on cotton consump­ tion* .fo/-October. \- • • Flye Powers In Agreement. W ashington.—The sweeping Ameri­ can proposal for reduction ofKnaval armnment bec&me the accepted funda- mentai--policy r.of, :t^e 'arm am ent con- ference^ by the unanimous,, a&seiit of the five E re a t nowers.- T , W ashington.—British desire to dis­ cuss the figures In the AmeKcan re-, placement program as to submarines does not surprise Am erican naval of­ ficers. -It Js fully expected that “the Japanese also . will, have something, to say on this point. : At the sam e time, it m ay ..be said definitely that the United States is not prepare^ to reduce below 90,000 tons the proportion ' of subm arines she would be alio wed to m aintain In the proposed restriction of .Aieets. Sub­ m arines enter vitally’ into American schemes of in^val. defense o f'h er own great coast line. As Insular powers, both Great Brit­ ain and Japan are exposed to subma­ rine. operations to a degree not true! of the United States, officers say. There is little doubt among naval folk here that Great Britain In particular ’would welcome absolute prohibition of subm arine w arfare, or, failing/’ that,] Bharp lim itation on the use to be m ade of underw ater craft. T hat phase the question the w riting of rules govern-employm ent of subm arines _ . war, will, come' before the conference later, as it has a definite place on the agenda w ith other new agencies such as aircraft, air bombing raids and gas. A VERY GENERAL EXPRESSION FOR CHINA’S ASPIRATIONS IS NOTEDi EVERYW HERE.. CUIMS NO SPECIAL RIGHTS Regrets Tendency Toward a Detailed Exam ination of Innum erable Minor M attdrs In the Far. East. May Postpone W atson. Probe. W ashington.—M embers of the spe­ cial senate committee -appointed ,to’ investigate charges m ade by Senator W atson, dem ocrat, of Georgia of hir.g- ings without trial of American soldiers In France, stated the inquiry in all probability would not begin until af­ ter the' m eeting of congress in reg­ ular session next month. Bkifour Speaks For Britain. W ashington—G reat' Britain stands beside the United ' States as a firm friend in -this conference. The speech of A rthur Jam es Balfour is but the index o f , British policy which now aim s to m ake the confer­ ence a.success by assisting the Ameri­ can proposition in every way possible. Claude Kitchin Goes Home. W ashington-r-Representative. Claude Kitchin, dem ocratic leader, left here for his home in Scotland Neck, N. C. He returned to W ashington several days ago from Albany, N. Y,, where for s(»ne tim e he has been under the care of a specialist. H is health Was reported as greatly improved. ... Tentative Valuation of Road. W ashington.—The tentative valua­ tion' of- the Charleston and W estern Carolina railroad w as fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission at $10,509,027. The road’s capital In­ vestm ent account, according to the re­ port, totaled $9,351,927, Picketing Garment Shops. New York.—Picketing of 3,000 gar­ m ent shops by striking workers has begun. ’ Every picket was provided with a card of instructions from the union w arning against engaging In argum ents , or m aking a disturbance. " Fletcher Charges Discrimination. W ashington. —■ Senator Fletcher, democrat, Florida, charged In the sen­ ate that Postm aster General Hays was discrim inating against form er ser­ vice m en In the appointm ent of post­ m asters. ’ %- : Cotton.Consumed In October. W ashington. — Cotton consumed during October am ounted to 494,745 bales of. lint and 61,513 of linters, compared with 401,325 of lint and 48,- 364 of linters in October last year, the census bureau announced.. High. Price For Coal Lands. New Tork.—The sale by the Cen­ tral Railroad of -New Jersey of its’ holdings in the Lehigh ’ Valley and W ilkesbarre Goal company to a syn­ dicate form erly identified with the latter, together with local interests, .involves approximately.. $32,000,000, ac­ cording to reports current in the fi­ nancial d istrict It is estim ated that the figure'nam ­ ed the return to the Central railroad equals about $118.50 per share, this Valuation being based on earnings of the last ten years. World’s Approval Genuine. W ashington.—The world’s approval of the naval disarm am ent suggestion of the American delegation to the con­ ference for the lim itation. of arm a­ m ent is sincere, according to Senator Oscar Wv Underwood. Br1Itain Welcomes’ Principle. London—Officials in Dowillng-street declared frankly that Prim e M inister Lloyd George cordially welcomed the general • principle o f America’s naval restriction program ,- as ■ laid; down by S ecretary o fg tateH u g h es;'. Bomb .Suspects Arrested. Lisbon.—Two men, said to be cwn- munlsts,. have been arrested - charge^ with placing the bomb which ex- plodedon the staircase'at the Ameri­ can consulate' here .November I. Navy For Defense Only. . W ashington. - , Lim itation o< the worlds, navies so that they win be adapted..for defensive purposes only iB. Uie. fundamental m otive "which in­ spired the proposals ^ubm itted to the arm am ent • conference by Secretary Hughes. \ W ashington.—Japan joined w ith the other powers In an expression of sym­ pathy w ith the national aspirations of China, but added a postscript regret­ ting any* tendency towardB a detailed exam ination by the arm am ent confer­ ence ; in to . "innum erable m inor. .mat­ ters’" In- thevfar east. In a statem ent om itting m ention of specific points of controversy between the two countries, the Japanese dele­ gation inform ed the conference dele­ gates th at their governm ent claimed no “special rights and privileges’’. In the procurem ent <jf raw m aterials from China, harboring no "policy, of territorial aggrandizem ent” a t China’s expense, and was reidy to join in any readjustm ent of extra-territorial rights which appeared “fair and sat­ isfactory.” In turn G reat Britain, -France, Itr aly, The N etherlands, Etelgium and Portugal expressed In broad -terms their desire for the emancipation of China through ■ com m ercial1 liberty and. preserved territorial integrity, a general position already having the adherence of the-United States. „ Ford Is Very Confident. New York. —• “You bet it’s/going through,” H enry Ford said regarding his proposal to buy and lease the Mus­ cle Shoals, Alabama, nitrate and w ater­ power projects. ' The term s, he said, were up to th e' governm ent. Mr. Ford, who conferred here with -Thomas A. Edison, regarding the Mus­ cle Shoals project, w as asked if he proposed to compete w ith Chile “If we can’t beat the Chileans, we ought to quit,” lie asserted. Facte Only W anted of Experts. W ashington. — Secretary Hughes and his associates of the American delegation have no intention of sur­ rendering to the naval experts the for­ m ulation of any policies to guide Am erican action in naval or other questions pertaining to the arm am ent conference. 1 It w as made p l'in that the function of the experts w as strictly th'at of de­ veloping the facts. Deteilmination of policies upon those facts is the reserv­ ed right of the civilians who m ake up the Am erican delegation.. Thousands of Acres Submerged. T erre Haute, Ind. — Thousands of acres of lowlands In the W abash val­ ley are under w ater and^great prop­ erty damage has resulted from high watei* caused by recent rains. The W abash river reached a stage of 16 feet and was still rising. Appropriations of $60,000,000. W ashington.—The w ar finance cor­ poration has m ade available for the movement of Southern cotton, loans approxim ating $60,000,000. Of this $14,500,000 has already been delivered to . loan -organizations. The rem ainder is aw aiting demand of those whose re­ quests for” loans have been favorably acted upon. Huns May Postpone Paym ents. Berlin.—Future installm ents of Ger­ mans reparations m ay be postponed after those due in. January and Febru­ ary are paid after the allies are con­ vinced of Germany’s sincerity, it was stated semi-officially after a final con­ ference between Chancellor W irth and mem bers of the !reparations commis- 'Reductions In Wages,.Accepted. Omoha, Neb.—Employes of the Cu­ dahy Packing company in Sloux City, Iowa,/ have decided to accept a wage reduction sim ilar to that accepted -by the Armour & Co. and other packing house workers in Chicago, it was an­ nounced by the company. Seven Kilied in Funeral Car. Chicago.—Seven persons w ere kill- ed^and a funeral limousine in '’which they, were riding was demolished when a fast Santa Fe .train’ crashed into the machine. M artial . Law In Coal Fields. ' W alsenburg, Coyo.—The Southern Colorado coal fields under m artial tew entered upon the third day of the min­ e r s ’ strike against the Colorado Fuel & Iron com panyg Wage reduction w ith the. state rangers-' apparently In firm control of toe situation. . ; Schooner SJriiram Is Sunk. . Boston. The five-masted -. 's.chooner Sintram , a converted shipping board steam er, w as.ram m ed.and- sunk oif Cape- Cod by the tanker DavtfL Mc- Kelyy 111 a heavy fog off Cape Cod. < - Arbuckie Jury Selected. .. San Francisco.—-Final selection of the jury and the ,Introductibn of ex-, p erf medical testim ony were the day-'S developm ents.-. In th e ' m anslaughter trial of Roscoe C. (“Patty”) . Arbuclde In connection: w ith the death of Vir­ginia Rappe. ■ Next Dose of Ti erous Drug May Start Trouble. j ^ C A L A f f l m R§< * iy WtJAl Treacherous Ton know what calomel is w cur?; quicksilver. Calomel't, * N ous. I t crashes into sour b f e T dynamlte, cramping and sicken!?. * Calomel attacks the bones anrio/01 never be put into you? ^ . If you feel bilious, headachy Vmi.,, pated and all knocked out, ju stT ?' your druggist and get a bottle « d J? son’s Liver Tone for a few cents Jut to a harm less vegetable substitute S dangerous calomel Take a , and if it doesn’t start your H?er°“ “j straighten you up. better and than nasty calomel and without ^ /o u sick, you just go back and get 2 Don’t take calomel! it makes von sick the next day; it loses you a dart •work. Dodson's Liver Tone straightens you right up'and you feei great Ko salts necessary. Give It to the children because it is perfectly harmless ami can not salivate.—Advertisement. Infallible Signs. “How far have you studied En-IKa history, John?” inquired JIiss Cross the new. governess, as she and Johi and sundry sisters settled down to their first lesson together. “Just as far as my history book is dirty, Miss Cross,” said John. STOMACH TROUBLE? Weakness I Ifistress ? Ashland, K y .- “Many years ago my mother used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for her stomach. ^ She had tak­ en treatment from physicians and had never obtained good results. After com­ mencing to take t.hja remedy she noticed an improvement and I can say it surely helped her wonderfully. I am pleased to write this to let others know how tlus medicine helped our family. A nyone^ benefit by the ‘Discovery* if thev \vill try it.”—Mrs. M. A. Brown, 612 E. Carter Av £.Obtain the Discovwy in tablets or lifl* for nee medical advice. For CROUP9 COLDS, .^mta * INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Motben should to p * J»f of Brame’s Va*Salre camreateot When Croup. Inflacnza or P aonla threaten* this dcliehtfal ealre rub&a i the tbroat. chest and ondertbc atoa, wtu cboldo?»bfcak crogotiontod promote Ksifc*"™' b r a M E S Ts a l v e"'WEtltW SMmlMCtWffls „ u - 30c, Mt. tli JUO »1Jram eD ru s Co. w W ilk-shoro.^-^ Fatal Turn of Affairs. ^ s.'W iggs,” said Mr. Huggu>=> your daughter to marry We referred me to you.” Wiggs—I’m sure tlmt s ver. ! Sadie, she always was a ani „ S 'Really, Mr Huggins, I M thought of marrying again at • - if you insist, suppose * wedding day next Tlmr- “Mrs, asked she Mrs. kind ful girl no age, m ake I of ^ I V tig I it Morning **iL -eep S fcu r C l o a r t r c i e _ a r < * ‘WUm A rK w tkC m I ,Muitw Co. O'1**0- I n Cotton is 17 ce^ tf5- J W>rk on DeP°t str. well as could t Hg?::! g Q. and B- Stro § P . wpre in town \f e i n e . " ere f c 0 n ly a f e w-fflOrf c fp Irbe first °ues vvh0 Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, the Blood- Builder, Arouses Dull Faculties. Many a man and many a woman feels all out of sorts from thin, weak­ ened blood. The least little thing gone wrong throw s them into a wild form of despondency. Instead of bracing up and m eeting ordinary difficulties, they are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap­ petite lags. Sleep is restless. They are weak and tired and dull. Poor blood works its havoc till the will loses its power. Pew people who fall into habits of worry and despondency real­ ize that most of their troubles are due to lack of endurance—to blood that has become weakened by overwork or straining. H ealthy men and women with rich, ced blood see things brightly. They tackle life w ith zest and go along smil­ ingly, full of eagerness and endurance. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan taken stead­ ily restores the blood to its natural richness. It actually makes red cor­ puscles, the tiny particles in blood which m ake it red. Druggists have Gude’s Pepto-Mangan In liquid and tablet form.' AdvertisemenL A Regular Fan. H ew itt—He is crazy about baseball. Jew ett—Y es; if he were to die and were to meet St. Peter at the gate, lie would. Inquire what inning was being played and w hat the score was.—New Tork Sun. B r A R id e n h o u rt I f anJly from E p b esu s Mr. and.M rs. J. A §J*f near Sheffield, Ip l- 'fliursday - jit J. A. S m ith, of Hig H lev erai days lastweek and around Smith ^ Mr. and Mrs^ Thos are rejoicing over the toe son at their horn ’ W. L- Call has hac ‘Installed in his barbe: |astside of the squa - I Themany friends< ' Ifiil be sorry to learn ‘ flinues quite ill at his C’Mocksville. I WANTED — Cha flfitli cane. Pay 10 • Sper seat. Take seat lyou. Ih a n e s c h a ir & t J TheJ- D. H edgeb ^Jtfain Street 'vil1 helP Shat part of town ver ^Jonipleted. I Work on the Mulli !In Maple avenue i l bpidly and will be n ( Ibancy within a few d; U The W inston-Sa !market will close this ^Thanksgiving and Iiext Monday mornin || There had been- gi fnpnty up to Nov. g |of cotton. To the ss Jyear 239 bales bad be I Mr. and Mrs. S. ; have moved into thei SBouth Mocksville. I JjTof the prettiest house There will be ail a! §tft Bethlehem church ybe 27th. Everyb® pcome and bring big I Isfer' Y°ur friends w Hg I am now prepared j|a ll kinds of building Hf® do matching, and j public. Call or write J W . R r ! B g Mrs. M. J. Hend “ J f vent to ^ ew ton T h u jttie bedside of her da ilrs. J Wade Hend quite ill. B F- A. Jones, a pro Clemmons, died Ijras buried Friday, j j p his wife and sev 'Illtffo ^auShters. Tlle many friends ?-Vtltz' who is a pat' ’--,Sanatorium, States to learn that he I iP luCh improved. I i ^ ear Mr. Farm er- |gto know that We h K faKsofshiP stuff an See us wh -■ ‘Price We will j J j J- P. g r e e n M I Hf The Mocksville h( !!'esUmed operations ||®“ly a small force are ^ f cord tru Sts th a t g | 0,1 be ru n n in g a t J S -T if0ni0rrow is T h a w ill b e t i t t e r carriers ^ I l w v m 3 n d s-S i r mess houses will f e r - ^be Record J l fc* and ready for I 'ive SALE A T ^holl' 3Cres of landIN’1 be slUr inJest KjrI j at auctic IhouS er, for cash; Dec Mocksville • 5tn, at I2 o’clo JO l| S S i W I S l if i l M W L s i l l ® I i S Illfflllii l l l l l a p s i s SS MiSIttl an, the Blood- ses Dull uany a woman rom thin, iveak- little thing gone o a wild form of of bracing up difficulties, they re on edge. Ap- restless. They md dull. Poor ill the will loses e who fall into -pondency real- iroubles are due o blood that has overwork or jmen w ith rich, brightly. They d go along smil- and endurance, n taken stead- to its natural m akes red cor- ticles in blood Druggists have n liquid and ent. ran. about baseball, ,■ere to die and at the gate, lie ning was being ore was.—Xew OUBLE ? istress I j years ago my Golden Medical h. Shehadtak- iicians and had Its. After com­ edy she noticed in say it surely I am pleased to know how this y. Anyonewill if they m il try 643 E. Carter a tablets or Iiq- : store, or send Dr. Pierce’s In- T.Y. and write n eu m o n ia rame'fl Vapomcniba Iaflacnza or Pneu* re rubbed we!l tow as, will relieve the imote restful sleep* 3WHE5 . ,s or seal prepaid fa L twsboro. iffaiPS. r. Huggilis* 4 ^ marry iue e that’s very ys was a duti- [uggins, I had again at my s u p p o s e w e iest Thursday- i j i 5 £ £8& RECORD. U CESI _t'„cupn IN DAVIE COUNTY. ° ose of This Drug May ouble. >mel is. i t,s ^ W m el is danger" P sour bile ^ Qd sickening Vo,. Jones and should : ur system. " headachy, const!. d out, just go Z, a bottle of Dod. ^ew cents whiCh v >le substitute for iake a spoonfm /O f f IlW ana quicb« i without mabiDB ack and get yo^ ! It makes you : Joses you a day’s Tone straightens S C feel Sreat. N0 J I t to the children Iy harmless and vertisement. Signs. studied English■ red Jliss Cl.oss :s she and John ;ettled down to ’ther. history book is id John. HflCAL AND PEKaUpersonal news. ; cotton is 1Teents- ' rfo n l^ t.sti^fap io g M S - ^ asco u ld b eex p ected . G and K- 'Strond’ of C o u n ty^vereintoun Wednesday. Jfiien- more calendars left, ^fcst ones who call, will get,] them- ^ Ridenliour has moved his (J!-Iv from Ephesus to near Smith Gwve-- Mr. and Miv J. A. Richardson, j near SlwtEdJ. were in town i-da;'. Smith, of High Point, spent ^ldayslast week with relatives nndaroiiiul Smith Grove. Vr, and Mrs. Thos. N . Chaffin, JreJejokiuitoverthe arrival of a jneson at their home last week, ft L. Call has had electric lights ,stalled iu his barber shop on the jitside of the square. The many friends of T. P. Foster ,ill be sorry to learn that he cou- quite ill at his home iu east Mocksville. ftAXTED — Cliairs bottomed jith cane. Pay 10-12^-15 cents jir ^at. Take seats home with SANES C H A IR & TABLE CO. TheJ. D. Hedge house on South Klin street will help the looks of at part of town very much when ’ THfi weatherforegast T p OR D A V IE -U s u a l November weather today arid tomorrow,' but it it is a sm 10 go to a movie show at one place it is just as much a sin .0 g0 Jt ln a church or school house,, bigosh. - jA V tE REGORl), MOCKSVHLE, N. C. NOVEMBER 23'; This For Chris'mas? Work on the Mullican bungalow’ B Maple avenue is progressing y and will be ready for occu an1 within a few days.. The Winston-Salem tobacco aarket will close this afternoon for lanbgiving and will re-open sst Monday morning. There had been ginned in Davie mty up to Xov. 9th, 678 bales station, i'o the same date last Fiar 239 bales had been ginned. MrandMrs. S. M. Call, Jr., be moved into their new home in South Mocksville. Theyhave one tithe prettiest houses in town. There will be 211 all-day singing it Bethlehem church next Sunday, 27th. Everybody invited to Weand Lring big baskets of din- ®. Your friends will be there. Iam now prepared to furnish you Jluodsof building material. I al- aJoiiiatchiiig and planing for the ffflic. Call or write me for prices. \Y. R. JOYNER, Calahaln, R. 1. fc. M. ]. Hendrix, of Cana, ® to .Vtwtou Thursday to be at ^Wside of her daughter-in-law, , J ^aile Hendrix, w ho has to quite ill. J011®=, a prominent citizen sQetmnoiis, died Thursday and J* buried Friday. He is survived ^ lsWife and several sons and daughters. The many friends of Mrs. Walter H ^ ho is a patient in Longs ®Jtorium, Statesville, will be to learn that her condition is ^ improved. t Mr- farmer—We want you -1Siinf ItJlat " e llave three .car Uilran J? stu^ a.nd one carload iy JtuJJ ®e^.us "’lien in need ot Jljte - » e will give you a good J,P’ ^EEX MILLING CO. J le ^ocksville hosiery mill has 0Peialioiis again, although ^*»»11 Ior a ir e u w o r k . * iinh ,n'SLs tllat this‘ min will 6 ruUuiiig at full capacily. C r v-15 rilanksSiving day Iijpfc s dosed and the Jjjr carriers v^U n|ij.~inake ''^0Iillds' AVfc ’ suPPOEe the al ssJuses will remain open as I atiri 'e ^ecorc* office will be J 5-4 ^dy for business. I vs acref1? ,AT AUCTION— I siw , nd with 3-room besold'f 111 Smitl* Grove, .. lIdder f auctlon to the high- I S in J or, ^sh1 at the court % 5th T ksville- on Monday, 1 at 12 o’clock, M-.. JOHN SMITH, Salisbury, N. C. At The Davie Theatre. ' - Saturday—A 2-reel Railroad pie ture; a 2-reel Western and t-reel Comedy. Monday—A good Realart Feat­ ure. withv Miss Constaince Binney Playing in “The Stolen Kiss. ” : Miss Frances Smith, of Salisbury: is the guest of Miss Bessie Neely; P, W. Smith, of Cleveland. 'Rv 1 was in town Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Horn" and children, of Roxboro, specif several days last and this week in town with relatives. PIGS FOR SALE at ' COUNTY HOME. License wTas issued Monday for the marriage'of Marion A. Andrews of Winston-Salem, to Miis Mabel A. Langston, of Jerusalem. M. R. Chaffin returned Thursday from Durham, where he spent some­ time with his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Holton. One car hard brick just unloaded. MocksvilleHardwareCo. Miss M adgeHoltonwenttoHigh Point Sunday, w'here she will enter the Guilford hospital for training as a nurse. - - There will, be a box supper at Augusta school house on Friday night, Nov. 25th. Proceeds go to the church. The public is invited. LOST—On Monday Nov. 14th, between Mocksville and Poplar Springs, a leather halter with piece of rope attached. Return to Re­ cord office and receive $5 'reward and no questions asked. There will be a pie and box sup­ per given at Cornatzer school build­ ing on Thursday night, Nov. 24,; 1921. The funds to be used toward a library for the school. Bring a pie or box. ■. ■ _ Unknown parties broke into the Davie PlumbingCo., building some lime Saturday night and carried a- way about $30! worth of plumbing fixtures. Entrance was made by prizing open the door. Galvanized roofing in 6, 7, 8, 9,. 10 and 12 ft. lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. Miss Julia Hunt^-who has'been teaching at Thomasville, is con­ fined to her home here suffering with tonsilitis. Her sister, Miss Kopelia, who also teaches'iii Thom­ asville, spent the week-tnd here .with her parents. A splendid double set of wagon harness, complete with bridles, coir lars and lines, for sale at a bargain; Call on E- H. MORRIS. Prof. and Mrs. F. R. Richardson attended the Moore Messick wed­ ding at Greensboro last Wednes­ day evening. .Little Miss Margaret StoneRicliardson was one of the flower girls. The wedding took place at the Christian church at seven o’clock. . One Woodmowing machine,used one season. - Will sell for $50 .0 0 or 60 bushels corn. Mocksviile Hardware Co. Thanksgiving services will be held in the Junior Order half next Sunday afternoon at -2 . o’clock. Services will be in charge of Revs. W. J. S. Walker, and J B. Fitzger- afd. All Juniors, and the public generally, is iuvited to attend this service. ~ ._ ; On/M cKay stalk cutter, worth $40 00 wholesale. First $35 00 or 4<rbushels com gets it. . Mocksville Haidware Co. Master Thomas Minor entertain­ ed a number of his friends Saturday afternoon from 3 .to 5 o’clock, it being his eighth birthday. The young folks spent the tune very pleasantly £n<f wish .for Thomas many more happy birthdays. Deli­ cious refreshments were seryed dur­ ing the afternoon. The Christmas seal sale opens on Thanksgiving Day. All who are interested in the public welfare and health of the people of Davle coun: tv are asked to enlist in the supp of thiF-great work. -Inasmuch as ye have done it unto, one of tne least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto nie.” ; ' MRS. R. P. ANDERSON, Chairman for Mocksvilkv Fork News Notes. Elizabeth, ; the seven-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W D. Seaford, of Silver Hill, died Wednes­ day night, and the remains' were brought and interred here at Fork Cemetpry on Friday. The sorrowing parents haveihe sympathy of a host of friends and relatives here. ' The little girl had been vaccinated, and got wet, which caused. acute rheu­ matism from which she died. The children and grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, gave Mr. Allen a surprise birthday dinner on Nov. Ilth1 and all his children were present and-all the grand-child- ren except three. There were about sixty two partook of the bounteous spread of good things to eat, among other things there were 6 fine o’pos- sums. It was^the celebration of his 75 th birthday anniverPary, qnd we hope he may live to see many more such, joyous occasions. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.- 'Carter spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. . C. L Smith spent Monday, at Lex' ington. He^e Davis made a business trip to Asheville'the past week. Mr. and Mrs P W1 Hairstoii and two small sons are spending two weeks at Sauttpwn, Stokes 'county, with M.iss RutfcHairston. - ' SOROSIS. ®Z M s M id•!S A «Mmmmm L CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE: _ - -...........Ii CardofThanhs We wish to thank our many ki*id friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our father, j - Yours~truely, ' Arthur Smith and Wife. Special Notice. The Farmington Ladies Aid So­ ciety will hold their annual Bazaar at the school building on Thanks­ giving Day opening at 4 p. m. Fancy wbrk will be sold, also"sand­ wiches, ice creani' and cake and hot chocolate. ’ At 8 o’clock the play, ‘ ‘The Min­ ister’s'Wifes New Bojinet” will be given. Admission 25 and 15 cents. The public is invited. E . H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY -AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Aoderson Building. MOCKSVILLSt N. C. DR. E. C CHOATE ' " DENTIST ■ Office'Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N.: C. Dp- ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Off" -■ I Nb. 50. Residence No. 37 Office aver Druy Store. LUNGARDIA is “without a rival” in ordinary or deep-seated Coughsand Colds, difficult breathing, and for the relief of Whoonit g Cough. - The- won­ derful results following, its use will as tonish you and make you its life long friend.' Your money back, if you have ever used its equal Danger lurks where there is a Cough or Cold; Conquer ir quickly with LUNGARDIA. Safe -for all ages. :60.cts. and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungardia Co., Dal­ las, Texas. — ForSaleBy CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. Farmington News. Little George the 6 year old son of Rev. and Mrs.; Needham who has been suffering wjth a broken leg is slowing improving Misses'Ida Ellen Nance, Mrs. Mag­ gie Newsome and little neice N pII Watt of Waughtown and Mrs. J. C Brock were dinner guests at the home of Mrs G-. H. Graham Wednes day. The V. I. S. had a very interestinK program Friday evening and a most enjoyable social hour following. The Farmington basket ball team played WinstQn North school Friday evening on th.e Farmington court. The score was 26 to 9 in favor of Farmington. -The points were scored as followsf Graham 14, Brock 8, Mil* Ier 2, Furches 2. The visitors played fast bail and did' some skillful pass­ ing. Any team wishing to .schedule games with Farmington, write Gil­ mer Graham, manager, Farmington. The singing school which has been in session at Bethlehan will close Sunday Nov. 27. • Three classes win join in singing of good 61d Hymns. Everybody is invited to come and Joininthesingingti . Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Willyard spent the week-end'in Winston-Salem guests of Mr. .and Mrs.: Fletcher Swing. / I feel confident that when the people of Mocksville and Davie un­ derstand what the sale of Christmas seals means to;pur community they will buy generously. Every dol­ lar investedjii Tuberculosis Christ- tnas;seals.is-distributed as follovvs: For the State Association 15 perj cent.' National 10 per cent. Lo ( cal 75 per cent.. T hr 75 per cent. i f t h e r e c ^ p r 6m sales \yill be administered:lutider:the direction of the PubliciSlVVelfare' coiiitnittee namely: Mr. W. Mr SeaforS Supt. “ J. M vHendrix Chm. . Rev. W. I*. Sherrill ^ Mrs. R. P Anderson ■ ... L Mrs. R. P. Anderson Chm., for •Mocksville. '• j. / Mrs. Flpra Richie;:of Cana; was r R A T I F n r p M anj, „ r ill town Monday shopping f B. G. RATLEDGE, Manager PLUMBING AND HEATING! We have opened up our Plumbing and Heating .plant in the Weant Block, and sure now prepared to do all kinds of heating and plumbing on short notice. _et us^give you- an estimate .OR: your work. Our prices are^ reasonable and all work; guaranteed. Davie Plumbing & Heaimg Co. '1 :t :"ONE south Bend MALLEABLE RANGE We offer one South Bend Mall-: >/ . ■_ eable Range at $100.00. Low at $125.00.1 A 20-year bonded guarantee goes with'this Range. The South Bend is a good look­ ing range, trimmed in plain nickel and white enamel, and its perform­ ance is a surprise to a good cook. : Let u& show you this Range. M ocksville H ardw are Company.' I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO •> I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., | I ‘ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. ' ' | I We will print your pictures 011 glossy paper or mat. surface, as f I you wish. Just mention what style you want-when'you bring %’ r or send in your films. | I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., J I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice; Winston-Salem, N. C. ? “OVER THE W The new self'rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and you will always have first-class biscuits. It T TfT T T T ? i *Costs less than ordinary flour. If you I* haven’t tried a bag, get one from your ❖ t T TfTTtT !♦ grocer today. & HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I t ❖ MOCKSVILLE 4 » MANUFACTURERS “ TH A T GOOO KIND O F FL O U R .” N. C. BIG AUCTION SALE, 766 Acres Sub-divided Into 22 Farms. . Spencer B Hanes Farm Known as The Philip Hanes Farm in Davie County, Neat* Mocksville.' ' ___ Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 24,10:30 A. M. 3 Dwellings, 6 Tenant Houses, Good Outbuildings, Good Roads, Well Watered, Fenced, Fine Land and Timber.- This the 'Best Farm That. Will be Sold at Auction.in Da.vie - Coutity This-Year. ■ YOUR PRljOE WILL BE OURS. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance 1-2-3 Years. " BAND CONCERT: Granite City Land Company, Mdunt Aiiy, N. C. «§■ CHRISTMAS GOODIES AR81V-| _ m g daily-.- We expect to have the largest and best . . V assortment of candies,-fruits, nuts, cakes,' etc., in •” -§3 town at prices which will pkase all. Say, we are - ■§» not handling the clfeap&*t grades of feed iOn the market, but Aye buy. the very best obtainable, s .nie- . thing-with-a guaraiitee,-and if;ydu. get a bag that’s^ wrong dou’t hesitate tq return it. - \ FARMER FEE&^ GRAIN CQ.|, : I i. IifSiIS D- 0201010101000000000253232323535353484823020100004848232301010101 0123534823534823485348894891532323535323482353234848534853^ - Hlfi DAVifi ftfiCOfct). M OCfigmtfi1 N. C, KOVEMBfiR *£ m > Notbiog Overlooked chant .on whom you tried to palm A salesman sold a bill of goods YPur worthless junk. The un­ to a merchant in a small town, i dersigned is also president of the They were returned as not satifac- j bank that returned your draft. ie tory. The wholesale house under­ took to collect anyway and drew a ight draft on the bank at the cus- undersigned is the postmaster to whom you wrote and also the law­ yer whom you tried to get the bill tomer’s town. T h e b a n k e r return-j And if the undersigned were not ed the draft unpaid. Then the a l s o the pastor of the local church ■''house wrote to the village post-^tke undersigned would tell > master and asked if the merchant S0 straight to the devil. - -1 rou to he A- was good for the amount of the bill The letter was returned 0. K .’d at the bottom. ‘ N ext the postiu in inerican Legion Weekly. We are fond of saying that every- I . . V - ‘ i , c , body has a right to his own views,the hands of a local lawyer for col-; lection. The answer, received by Ibl1t we don,t believ^ 5t’ ; W e’d a11 the wholesalers ran as follows: I make everybody think like - we do “The-undersigned is the m er-1 if we could. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR WINTER S H O E S . We carry a complete line of Ogden and Edmonds Shoes for the men and women. For the child­ ren we have the famons Kewpie Twins, No use to leave Davie to buy shoes, when we can save you money on every pair. A FULL LINE OF BALL BAND OVERSHOES AND RUB­ BER BOOTS. < • «** • i » *» «* 11 «» fr *• ❖❖ See our line of Knitting Yarns. WINTER UNDERWEAR. We carry a full line of Hanes’ Underwear for Men and Boys, and Setsnng Underwear for Ladies and Misses. Prices are low. BARGAINS IN SUIT CASES. 'Walker’s Bargain H i__ouse Mocksville, N. C. | ^jfrfrfr frflfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr«frfrlfrlfrfrfr-frfrlfr»*.Mfr.frtfr|fr»X«frfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfrfr4S. Columbia work H b r bells and buzzers —for thermostats —forgas engines —fof dry battery !limiting Ina1Closctv-Cellar, garret, barn, etc. —forw-hl ... to cold weather “balks" You want the quick start— >r ignition on the .ford OTART your Ford car cjuick,no rSsr22fe2«e.ES ° matter how cold the weather/or}" ' a Qolumbia “Hot Shot” Ignitioh Bgt- terY Nd. 1461. One package, 6 volts.Tht VaritTs most fismous dry Superior to a wired-up group of ordi- individual ceils Is^tecdetL nary cells.' Works better, lasts longer; Ideal for stationary gas engines, too. c •"** For bells and buzzers, you n e e d s^ t^ ’ one Columbia “Bell Ringer.” Little", package—big power. Sold by electricians, auto accessory shoe's and garages, hardware and general stores.- The name Columha is on the label. C b liiis iM a Stay B atteries TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS The Record has several j hundred subscribers in Davie and throughout the country who have let their subscrip­ tions get behind from one to tw.eive . months. During the spring and summer when the money situation was tight we made no effort to collect^ ThemiUs and factories are now running nearly all the time, the farmers are getting good prices for cotton,.tobac­ co, potatoes, etc., and we feel sure that all who are due us can pay at this time. We need the money, as we have big paper and rent bills that must be paid. Please call and see us this week or send in your renewal by mail. We have some pretty 1922 cal­ endars to give our subscrib­ ers when they call. Ask for one. ’We thank you. Artists and saints used to lie pdverty-stricken, but artists nowa­ days have limousines and any first- class professional saint is abb to employ a publicity agency. You just remember that the on­ ly man who ever died from over­ work is already dead. NothingequaIs SAPOLIO for ^ ( scouring and \ polishing cutlery. No Stooping NoBackaches Makes all metalware look like new jfifti Oven onlevel with v0„r shoulders—w hat a big improvement over the old cL ’ ranSe that eats up thefaj Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival And Departure of Passen­ ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedulefignrespublished as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7;37a ZB Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S1Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S Gold? 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. IVinston Salem and Barber, with pulltiian buffet Parlor Car. For further information :ali on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.P. A., COLE’SPat High Oven Kasg8 - complies with our standard. Thebestatthelowest pnce. .The fad S3 ed Kton pays for lhis fcsnd.0” Kange. See our asscrt-nent ’ C. C. SANFORD SON: A local ad in The Record will bring results. Our rates are 2 cents a word per issue. Try it when you have any. thing to sell or trade. School tablets, the best in tow n Charlotte,n . c. ‘the money; at The Record office. tor Y Y Y J - t&hC_ ii Er?, ? Cs ( I ^ J, ..I I ’ I T ake th e G uess ou t o f your “G as” Tank Ii V 5 * I V / I i ' i , re's no' guessworko ANDAtD GftSOlIN m cold weather or hot you know- just what your motor will do on a diet of!4 Standard'' Motor GaSoiin e. You 'don’t have to wonder, whether she’ll start BroniptIyi i r - x - - * Jsou /jnow e-lie .Ther ..about.-, how -tar yon can go on five gallons. ..‘•‘Standard” Motcr Gasoline doesri’t ju&tliappeG to Le good. ScientiSe selection of' crude bils, perfected rcSnSn/r gpcc- teslp fcou gh ou t every. 'EGiuufaefeuriisg stage ice ih j and es>. eellence o f every gallon of ‘^Standard” Motor GasoUne. In every properly tliat m otor operation-—yolatiiUv at t . A C l 'io w to a a p c rs tu rd s , riV " '1 from coz-rcefve ness mid hom ing qua iticn— 4i J i a n J a r d i-' M o te "’ p r o v e d cT,-I f Iarji i L a w c ■ HS R E balanced, Eactor sures the uisncsi eeone u) efficiency. D riv c Jr. Tthcre yo: r r ~ familiar 44S, OJ' sigji. L tankful o f 4iSiandar* r- " Gasoline to-day. N- T qniekly' yozir c,::r Si c • easily slie ta k o Larri ideagure Vory r:;??-i% J EGcsi ta k e th e g n s c s C l - ° t c i d n " e n d .' CE - t h e c c . 's - 21 .VV 'w $ m & £ G o c oil is fully eis.'imbortan • ■ j-on can save repair bills by. vein* PGLAlzd- T’. STANi OlE- Y Jersey) r TT^ \. TM ' 'n r A im j- Il ^ t SMIj Ii f t ] I S ■ V O L U M N g w rt -V—» “Bless Me, Josephus D; and O bser * H o tS p rin M em phisem cJuled to lea cam e and th began to ge “ W hat is t to r w as asitt • T he Sou w e have ord the answ er, to fellow -pa happened ir to b“at. If you die a t th a t shov W hen the half over— th e ringm ai fo re the foe "L adies s p repared tc your.lives. railroad wi going in an on a track? W e will lay a t the soun train wii S outhern ti see the coll other, both W ithout im possibilit stage of w aited br« T hey'contii tes passed the tra c t la w hat seem- cam e to th pologies. SE "L adies exceeding): w reck perf tonight, tw o hours tim e.” It was a in the thre the train, occured at when not Seabord ai ran on schi formed sin some elixii As the ii passanger t ‘ e cou rte told them bringing s ate veters daughters reunion, t iose who iannot ge and that was held ; There - Everybod waiting f< gan to tal our and s: fact, in e- years wei tr show t battle am age in ss and rebu after Rec; Iy makinj then the Most of t ed tired i the vppe: which th< sengars v with thei stories oi rades. The term of North Ce mnusly c UnitedC knew his m o i^ ^ f Carollnis happv tc gefierou cause so AU tra ed JJob I and ever next rei will be d beloved mo8t-bri be held erate St: Carolin: and Arl cry will fH E R E C O R D GIVES YOU TtiE COUNfV, & T A T E A N b F O M g ^ M W S 24 HOURS EARUERtHAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS^ MAINTAIN; UNAWED BYr INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” " V O L U M N X X III. “Bless Me, This is Pleasant, Riding on a Rail.” Josephus Daniels, in Raleigh News and Observer. • Hot Springs. Oet 29-1 got into M em phisearly this morning sche duled to leave at 9:30 Ten o’clock came and then 10:30 The passangcrs began to get impatient. “ tVhat is the trouble?" the conduc­ tor was asked. • The Southern train is late and we have orders to w ait fo r it,” was the answer, and I recalled and told Io fellow-passengers a story which happened in R aleign which' is hard to h°at. If you did not happen to have been at that show it may interest you. When the perform ace w as about half over—and it w as a dull.show —• the ringm aster or m anager cam e be­ fore the footlights and said:- "Ladies and gentlemen: Wehave prepared to give you the thrill of your lives. D d yju ever witness a railroad wreck, where two engines going in an opposite direction met on a track? There is nothing like it Wc will lay a track on this stage and at the sound of a whistle a Seaboard train will emerge from, the right, a Southern train from the left and will see ttie collision as they strike each other, both going at full speed ” Without stopping to analyze the impossibility of-full speed on the stage of a theatre, the audience waited breathlessly for the crash. They'continued to wait. Five minu­ tes passed. AU they could see was the tract laid across the stange. After what seemed an age, the manager came to the fodtlight, and after a- pologies, said: ‘'Ladies and gentlemen: I regret- exceedingly to announce the train wreck performance connot be given tonight. The Southern train was two hours behind its scheduled time." It was a great hit and, as nobody' in the threatre was waiting to catch the train, everybody laughed. That occured at a period some years ago when not only the Southern, the Seabord and all other roads rarely ran on schedbld time They have re formed sinced Uncle Sam game them some elixir along with much mor.ey As the impatience of the de'ayed passanger at Memphis began to grow' t: e courteous agent came out and told them that the Southern was bringing several hufidrecl Confeder­ ate veterans and their wives and daughters from the Chattanooga reunion. ‘‘If they miss this train t iose who live in Arkansas and Texas iannot get home today or tonight,” and that was the reason the trian was held for them. There was no more impatience. Everybody approved, and as we were waiting for them, the passanger be­ gan to talk about the wander vigor our and strong, but in spite of that fact, in every nature of things, few years were left the young'er people ti show their pride in thier valor in battle and their even greater cour age in saving Southern civilization and rebuilding the Southerhcountrv after Reconstruction—almost literal­ ly making bricks without straw, Ar.d then the Confederate gray’appeared Most of them were erect, some look­ ed tired after the reunion, all had the appearance of the solid stuff of which they were made. AU the pas sengars wereglad to share their seats with them, and happy to hear their stories of bivouacking with old com- rades, The veterans spoke in cordial term of General Julian S. Carr, of North Carolina, who had been unani- ni iUsly chosen as.commander of the U nited Confederatee Veterans. They knew his worth and were'glad to hear mOJS^qf that golden-heart=;’ North Carolinian from a Tar Heil who was happv to tell them, of Some of his generous deeds and devotions to the cause so dear to their hearts.;- AU trains wait for men who follow- ed.Bob Lee, and they deserve that atid every other consideration. The next reunion at Richmond, which will be directed by North Carolina’s beloved General Carr, will be the JJiost brillient of them alL-and it will beheld in the Capital of the Confed ®rate State of America. AU North Carolina will be there, and the Texas and Arkansas veterans say their Wy will be “On to Richmond,” MOCKSVILLK, NORTH C A R O L m k 1 W EDNESDAY,/NOVEMBER 30. 1921.NUMBER 2i Newspapers OjIake Men. Many people imagine that the prominence.of great men is due en­ tirely to their own genius. 1 But it is not so. In this age the most brilliant of men would be pactically unknown except for the work of the press in following their careers stept by step and reporting them to The country at large ^ Newspaper have been known to oick up men of just ordinary inttl ligence and make them governors, or p ace them in other offices of honor and responsibility. They are com monly known' as favorites of. the newspaper. More often it' is simply because they are willing to allow the paper to dictate certain policies and appointments. But few men ever succeed in get­ ting into public office against the hos tility of their party press. > The press makes-or unmakes them when it s.o desires. It is not that the editor is a man of such Superior intelligence that he towers above the rest sf mankind Far from it. We of the fraternity claim to be no more than ordinary humans who are trained in the arts of observation, analysis and dissemi- ration. No public man is ever so perfect but what the editor can unearth glar ing flaws in his career. It is the an alyzing and dissemination of these flaws that puts'him out of the run­ ning. On the other hand, every public official possess certion admirable traits/of which the public knows but I ittle. If the press keeps these things to the fore it is only a m atter of lime and energetic serviee when the offi' cial is known as a ‘‘made man.” Fortunately, most editors are rath-, erhum and. They knbw the weak? nesses of public man, but they'do not expect perfection in any one They are content to give a fellow -a fair show, and if he makes reason ably good they boost him along. Tf not, they generally permit him to gracefully retire at the end of his te m,-unless his acts are such as to warrent condemnotioh and exposure It is not the will of the editor alone that decides these things. Is is the fact that the editor places his infor­ mation before the people and they render their own judgment. It is in this way that the press makes and unmakes men. But it do.es it,‘just the same.— Ex The Average New York Voter Ts A Boob. Sometimes, -Wheu unusually atro; cious stunts are pulled off in North Carolina, we are inclined to the be? lief that remoteness from contract with the life of the great world and lack of opportunity to discover what it is doing make ,an ideal stiil for the growth of demagoguery; but then along conies a thing like Tuesday’s election in New York city and kno ks that theory intp a cocked hat. North Carolina is 79 per cent rural; 'but not since the days of Populism has it listened to the siren song of the demagogue as did metropolitan New. York ,this week..- John Hylan, take him all around is about as. objectionable a product of American politics as it imaginable leaving out Lof consideration the out-and-out criminals. H e is stupid he is ignorant, he is coarse. IJe aligned liimself with -the enemies of this country, including the unspeak- able -Hearst, durring the war; and his alliance w ith Hearst has con: tinned ever since. Everytning is wrong with Hylan; and be is re? elected mayor by . a majority jOf more than 400,000. The answer is, unmistakable. .-{It is merely that the average' vojer in the wildest backwoods settlement in N orth Carolina. The metropo­ litan hicks will swallow avidly stuff that that would gag the, most un­ sophisticated rustic from, the of W atauga or the swamps of Dare-; The'astute and energetic political; ballyhoo men can putbver-in Gofhr •am a liiiie of buncombe that would get them nothing but the' raucous razz in BuncomDe count}7 itself. ? . The only difference is that In. New York thoughtful and honest men have hordes of foreigners to deal with, masses itiformed with a class consciousness, and cursed with class prejudices, that are unknown and inconceivable in North Caro­ lina. The American element in New York did not re-elect John Hylan He owes’his success to the skill of his lieutenants in playing upon the ignorance and prejudices of the overwhelming majority of the voting population that know little or nothing of the genius, of Ameri­ can institutions; and to' the inabili­ ty of the better element to under­ stand and sympathize with this Clement sufficiently to win its con: fidence. We have not that excuse for the triumphs of -demagoguery in NorHi Carolina, for here we have a purely American propulation. Yet every now and'then we have an outbreakin this state, not as bla­ tant. perhaps, as the lamentable occurrence in New York, but bad enough', considering the racial stock that we have to deal with. So be­ fore we cast the first store at New York, we would do well to consi­ der our ow n: sins. — Greensboro News. The Bail Alan’s Gun. Of. all the laws of this country, one prohibiting the carrying of con­ cealed weapons is niost flagrantly disregarded;,and,with most disas­ trous results. The bad man carries a gun in his pocket because it ip his. stockim HasTheDievilCome. It is a well saying that it is too Iale co pray to be forgiven after the devil: comes, arid some people seem not to I question the truth in this saving, for! trade. W ithouFit hd'wofllH’^ 'a S i’ to be any kind of a terror. Some who are not bad' men car­ ry them. It is habid or a matter of bravado. Others—good citizens—often car­ ry them, but purely for self protec­ tion against the bad man who is ready to shoot at the first opportu­ nity. All are violators of the laws .of the land; ” V1' . If the law against carry of con­ cealed weapons were rigidly en­ forced against every person—and if the penalty were changed to a peni­ tentiary offense—there would, be very few murders and other out­ rages committed. The unarmed man seldom'commi ts a criminal act. Our law officers and courts are going about the business of stamp­ ing out crime in the wrong manner. Criminals; have 110 fear of tlie law agaiiistfgiiu carrying. Asmall fine has no terrors for them. Tuey pay it and Jhove tlie gun back in their pocket'again. ' . Biit serving,,a year or two in the peu would not-be so. easy. It would occupy too much time, and wouldn’t be altogether comfortable. And if the second or third offense meant five or 'ten years in limbo, we imagine' the practice would soon cease entirely. A t any rate, it wouldn’t be on the increase in.the centers of popu­ lation and in many country districts as it is to day. ■ The fellow who'isn’t : satisfied to fight with,his fists should be forced to let fighting alone.—Ex. • Mortarfication. In the year ninety-six in the mid- ' die of May, I was totin’.up bricks an’ a-earniii' ■ my pay, / ■ ; , . ' When aloi^g!f^p;e,a maid ’bout the ' size of a.hoSs, An’ there i|j; tfie{shade was a-chin- nin' the JjasS.-- She was leanin’ with grace on a slat -' • . By the side of the place where - the . mortar was at; W hen the slat let loose with a ter- : tible crack, Au’ she fell.in the juice; right- flat of her back, —JAMES LA RK IN PEARSON,; ’.hey are still unrepentant and too stubborn to yield'. When the Demodratic legislatiiae of this state placed the Revolution act 011 the statute books ane there by blazed the path for collection of thousands and of dollars more taxes out of the poor farm ersof this state it was proclaimed loud and long from mountain.to sea that it.was the great est piece of legislation tending'to­ ward tax reform that had ever been been passed The (and owners were cold that never could their taxes -be raised more tha'n 10 per cent in one year and were asked to believe that In many cases they would have to pay evec less taxes. These things were going oh du'rirg the summer of 1920 Stump speakers told the poor clod knockers about it, newspapers, circulars printed leaflets and all man­ ner of printed propaganda carried carried.the news from their mail box­ es,-explaining the work of the new fax law and what a great help it would prove in equalizing the peo­ ple’s taxes without becoming bur­ densome to any. Now, Mr. Farmer, can’t you re­ member some of these things that were going on a little over a year ago? Haven’t you been told that you woule not have to pay any more taxes under this act? Have you re­ ceived any print matter dealing with the act and arguing in .its favor? Hauen’t ybu read something about it in the newspapers in-time past? .-If so. what did you think of it? Did you believe what they said about ii? Did they te|l you the truth ^lflput'jt:%^Ha.vej.QU-^u^4 .t.hat the act'has been a good; lhiilg for .y0u ? Is your .taxes much- more satisfac­ tory? Hasyour taxes been raised more than IO per cent? Or do- you ever pay less taxes than before? O fcourseyouhave already found many of these prophets • to be false prophets, and since these ft I ows are not coming up to the altar of repentehce, we had as well conclude that the “ old fellow” has come and they realize that it.is too late now Have mercy upon us ah I—Benson News. '' Same Here, Brother. . Every ,once in a while we mere men receive from *our clothiers an invitation to come in and purchase a much needed^ new suit. And on the nicely printed circular there is alwavs depicted an Apollo, in all I,is manly beaut.y, garbed in the season’s latest toggery. Now, vie are not all Apollos. Some of us are. bowlegged cck-eyed; snub-nosed, flat-footed, fat or skinny Why not. just for once make a picture of an ordinary mutt! dressed in one of your new shirts? At any 'rate we could sde how we would look.—Ex. Big bottles ink, 5c. at this‘office. t The ThreemseparaBles One fortnildn^/IR G IN IA One fortnellaw&i^BURLEY Onefor arom£u TURKISH aged and Hetided 2 0 fo rl5 ‘ W *111 FIFTH AVR• III HbwWIW MTV •• E f i n T s D e p ’ t m e n t S t o r e Winston-Salem, N. C. Men’s and Boys’ Winter Clothing. MEN’S CLOTHING; J A real $35.00 value Conservative and Young Men’s |p - Suits in Pin Stripes, Brown, Navy and mixed weave, I w.th Venetian, Serge and Mohair Lining J1 $22.50 500 other Mfn’s Suits in serges, mixed weaves and worsteds, etc, at from $10.00 to $18.50 $30.00 extra fine quality Blue Serge and Conserva­ tive Young Men’s Suits at $22.50 BOYS’ CLOTHING. 7 Boys’ Heavy Dark Belted Corduroy Suits Sizes 8 to 17 at $4.98 and $5.98 $10.00 all-wool heavy weight Serge and Unfinished , Worsted, Genuine Mohair Linings $7.98 BOYS’ OVERCOATS. •9 $12.50 Boys’ Belted and Yoke Back Half Lined, Heavyweight Overcoats in Dark Green and Brown. . Sizes from 12 to 17 $10.98. Men’s Overcoats--All Kinds $14.98 to $22.50. ftpM»a«rf|fl» Mi Wi^ flMftiwrftyb M wiffibiO wrftyfrMnrftybift-, Cast Ballots for Dead Man. "D em ocrats - of N orth. Danville, N. Y ., were voted Nov.. 8, for a dead mad,. Jacob H. Smith, candi­ date for town clerk, died a few days before the election. The tune set by’ law for the filling of vacancies had passed and the ballots had been printed voting a straight ticket was to cast a ballot for the fate Mr. Sm itkand leave the place to ap­ pointment iu the event of a Demo­ cratic victory. A “Bobbled” Generation. ,W e are living m the age of bobb­ ed- hair, bobbed waists, bobbed skirts, bobbed socks and, too often bobbed brains. The city boy never feels that lie is making Iris mark in the- world when he is digging the garden. The something that you get for nothing is hardly ever worth much. Would Any Man Do It. ‘‘I should like to be excused, your honor,-” said a man who had been summoned 011 a jurv.?’’ .“ What for?” “ I owe a man fifty dollars, and I want to limit him up and pay it” “ Do vou mean to tell this Court you would hunt up a mau to pav a bill instead of waiting forhiin to hunt you up?” “ Y es.” “ You are excused; I don’t w.ui’t any man 011 the jury who will lie like that.” When a mail says he is too tired to go to an entertainment at night, three things are possible: H e’s telling the truth, lie’s getting old, or it’s not his idea of entertainment. Nothing makes a tired business man so tired as to have somebody insist on his buying something he dcem ’t need. m m m v m w m m w MEN YOU’D NEVER SUSPECT * of having style show tendencies- were here yesterday browsing around thru the new Fall Suits. . 'One Case: A customer bordering 70 drove from his home 18 miles away for the sole purpose of trying on. Lhe new models and learning about the new prices. If you have been regarding ,this event with Iuke warm interest—stop now--change your course and we’ll change your mind. • BOYLES BROTHERS CO. T It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. Trade Stj, * Winston-Salem, N. C. J S s H W u w v w r f w w w m w i w y w S Sf t Y O V E M -B E R 3d, '1921TBE DAVlE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, -N. C. I il! .!‘A . ! sS i- ■-> f 1 11 Plfii!: I 5 Ii H- '. :rf -(.!if. Il Iftl iif ; f'H ,-1U , ' *'’/ u - 1 i M it THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANS STROUD ■ ■ Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks Ville1 N. C., as Second-class MmI matter! March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $100 SIX MONTHS, IN AbVANCE - $ ' SO THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Thanksgiving passed off very quietly in this section. If you did not contribute anything to the or­ phans it is not too late. Mail a check to the orphanage of your choice. It will make you feel bet­ ter. From present indications it would seem that Mocksville is going to wake up and build more hous­ es during the next twelve months than has been built in the past five years. W ith our new streets, water­ works and sewerage system, there is no reason why MocksviIle should not take on new life. Our town needs a board of trade or a chamber of commerce.' The business men of the town, if they were organized, could get at least two or three new factories or mills to locate here. It has been, said of old that the citizens of Mocks- ville did not want the town to grow but we hope that this class of citi­ zens have passed on to the happy hunting grounds, and a more pro­ gressive class have grown up. The time has passed when we can re­ main asleep and trust to luck that new enterprise will locate in our midst. To get anything these days we have to go after it. Are we willing to wake up and help put our town on the map? It is a mighty hard matter to -beg our thousands of readers to patro­ nize home enterprises and trade at home when the mojority of. our merchants are more afraid of print­ er’s ink than the devil is of holy water. The merchants ought to co-operate with the newspapers and give them their moral as well as their financial support. It is mighty hard for an editor to boost a merch­ ant, a banker, a lawyer or doctor who are too stingy or narrow’- mind­ ed to advertise in or to even sub­ scribe for their local paper.- We have been doing this for nearly fif­ teen years and have never called a strike, but the time may come when patience will cease to be a virtue. Davie Coanty Herd Takes Many Championship Prizes. -. Mocksville, Nov. 23.—Davie county’s show herd of Angus cat­ tle, ow’ned by Sanford and Rich, of Mocksville, are back home after having been shown at the . fairs of Roanoke, Richmond, Greensboro Raleigh, Columbia, Macon and Greenville. On this circuit they won 11 grand championship, 19 championships, 60 first prizes, and a nUinlJer of second prizes. To win these prizes the herd were shown against cattle from 16 differ­ ent herds from Ohio, Virginia, Ten­ nessee, Kentucky, North and South Gatolina, but won a total of mo’e first prizes and champoinships than the 16 combined. The show bull, Enry, won first at Roanoke and was grand champion at Greensboro, . Raleigh; Columbia, Macon and Greenville. Twin Burn 5th ,' the show cow added tlie.43rd champion­ ship ribbon to her collection. These winnings should prove to the most skeptical that North Caro­ lina can raise as good cattle as any state in the union and the success that these breeders have had in -the show rings at the biggest south­ ern fairs should be an eucourage'- ment to other breeders of pure bred sJjfcJssto g o # n d ||§ g ^ w ise. ^afrietSemon Marriage. -vGn NoVAByth,- att 4 o’clock p. ru. ■ at the residence of ‘James H- Se- mon, iu South Calahaln, home of the bride’s parents, Mr Mart Sa- friet and Miss Lizzie Semon were united in holy matrimony, after ■which they partook of a bounteous feast prepared for the occasion. J W. Felker, J. P ., officiated. A long, happy and prosperous journ­ ey through life is the wishes of. the jnany friends. ONE PRESENT, Advance Items. ThepeopIe of Advance and sur­ rounding places were Very delighted with the Educational moving picture show Thursday night. It will he here every two weeks and every­ body is invited to come. Admis­ sion 10 cents. Bud CJarter had another, stroke of paralysis Fridav and is in a very bad condition, H ehas bad two others before this A. G' Griffin, principal of Advance high school, left Wedn°sday for his; home at Marshville to spent Thanks- giving. . . Cnrtis Smithdeal. his.sister Grace and her girl friend, who have been going to college arrived home Thurs­ day to spent a few. da^s with their mother, Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. Walter Cornatzer was slightly in jured when his hand slipped while cutting a belt and stuck the knife in to his leg. The wound was very short and deep. He is resting easily and will soon be able to be out- with the use of crutches. ; Rby Varner and his friend Tom Goodby arrived Wednesday evening to spend Thanksgiving -with his par­ ents Mr. and Mrs J. M. Varner. J.- F. Smithdeal and daughter Mabel spent a few days with Mrs.' H. T. Smithdeal last week. Miss .Mary Shutt is spending a few days with her parents Mr, and Mis. G. H C. Shut.t. J. M. Varner and family were verv surprised Wednesday when the people o f Advance pounded them. They received many pounds it is re ported. George Henry Shutt and two others kilied a very large hawk Wed nesday. It measured 3 feet and 9 inches from tip to tip. Miss Vera White spent The week­ end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White. ' ~ Mr. and Mrs Charles CIauson and Miss Connie Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs C. E Faircloth. H ot blast stoves, coal stoves, healers, cook stoves, oil stoves. See us before buying. Mocksville Hardware Co. Fork News Notes. • Among the Thanksgiving visitors here were Mr., and Mrs. Rey Wil­ liams and small son Rey Wyatt, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lam- anus Williams, of Martinviile, Va., Mr. and Mrs LeeWaIser and child­ ren also Floyd F" Carter.of-Winston” Salem all spent the holidays here at their old homes. Mrs Eccles Davis arid brother Glenn Foster are here for the week­ end with their parents Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster. . " “Ned” Baily, one of our young men who works at Winston Salem, filled his regular appointment; here with his best girl for -Thanksgiving Messrs. Crews and Jullns Young, of Winston-Salem were here Wed­ nesday, Mr. Youngcalled on-many old acquaintances here; he had not been herejfor thirty years. Mrs. Martha Anderson spent Wed nesday in the city of Lexington oh business. Relatives here recieved cards this week, from Mr. and Mrs; J. Blair Smith, of. 128 N Main SC-—Winston- Salem, announcing the birth of their daughter, Katharine Biairl-On Nov. 22ndl921. Mr. and Mrs W. H Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. J H. Parks, and Miss' Ila Aaron,spent Tuesday afternoon in Winston Salem . \ SOROSIS. CanaNews. Prichard White from Charlotte- was a visitor among relatives and friends in and' around Cana Thanksgiving. There was a moving picture show at Cana Tuesday night with about 150 pre­ sent and was enjoyed by all. M. D. Pope lost.one of his fine horses. Saturday night we are sorry to say. C. W. Lowery and RodwellLathan made a business trip to Winston-Salem Wednes­ day. , - - Misses Mary and Clara Grubb was the delightful guest of Miss Hattie Hunter Thuesday evening. J C. Collette spent Thanksgiving with his sister Mrs. L. D, Boger, near Harmony. Miss Tobitha Naylor delightfully inter- tained a number of her fnends Tnursday night with a lackey party. Those present reported a nice time. Miss Hyvia -Eaton and Glenn Rollins were the prize winners - Rev. Millard Booe from Lousvilie Ky , is spending Thanksgiving with- relatives and friends. ■ " - Miss Pearl Harding, principal at Cana; went to Raleigh Wednesday. Miss Laura Clifford Crim of Winston-Sal­ em ,spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr and Mrs Tlbas Eaton. - v -A full line.of smooth and’ school tablets, the best in town for the. price. Also pencils and ink Call at Reoord'offjce find see them. *{ Crawley-Tall Wedding. In a ceremony characterized by quiet simplicity ” and beauty -Mrs.. Charies Bell Craig-- Tull, and Mr.- Robert Owen- Grawley were wedded- Wednesday morning at n o’clock at the' home of the bride on. - Parjk Drive. Rev. W. B. West, pastor of the Dilworth Methodist church, of-' ficiated. . Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Crawley left for a bridal trip south. On their return to the city they will reside at 1903 Park Drive.—Charlotte Observer. Galvanized roofing, 6^7! 8. 9, 10 and 12 ft. lengths. Mocksville Hardware Co. RouteThreeNews. Mr. and Mrs S. L. Foster spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs: Vance Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Zimmeramon spent last Wednesday^and Thursday with Mr and Mrs. J R Fo.-ter. G._F. Kaontz and Will Aaron. Mis Bettie Koorilz and Mrs.- Fannie Wood spent Monday in Lexington on busi­ ness. MissLuIa Crotts left Friday for Jackson Hill where she will spend” two weeks-with her brother! Dari Crotts. Lonnie Koontz,' Floyd Carter, D. 0. Shuler .and Renori Car­ ter, of Winston-Salem' spent Thanks­ giving with home folks. . M’r, and Mrs. Lee Walser of Wins­ ton spent Tharsday . with Mr. and Mrs Jimmie Carter. Mrs G. F. Koontz spent Monday and Tuesday with.relatives in Coolee meel. ■ G. W. Crotts who has been confin- toJiis bed for several weeks' is able to out again we are glad to say.' Mrs Scynthia Koontzspent Thurs day with Mrs. T. F. Koontz. CIetis Foster of Churchland school is spending a few days with home folks. . turkey dinner. Those present were J • L Ward and family, - Bruce Ward anJ family. Grady - Ward and wife'all of Mocksville, Miss Clara- James, of WinstonMrs, J ohn James and fairiily hnd Earnest Walker and family! of Farmington.- -Farmington basket ball team will play Wihston nortn school this com- irig. Friday. . ... .. - ~ • NeW shipment Pyrex ware just received:-;, . ' - Mocksville Hardware Co. Mrs J. J Larew was the first to invest in a- Health-- Bond for the welfare of Davie county.' The se­ cond H ealth Bond^ goeo to Q. C. Sanford Sons Co. The money from the s a le of these; Bends to be used to-build up the health of--our peo- , - 1 '.pie- - Tlie historic. Chambers building at Davidson CpHege'was destroyed by fire Monday morning. Fully covered by insurance. Gillette” safety razors, $1 00. ■ ,. Mocksviile-Hardivare Co.. Farmington News. The Community meeting last Mon­ day night was enjoved by a much larger audience and the pictures arid iss Warrenls story were received with even mm-e enthusiam and ap­ preciation. The car arrived before school closed and while the children were waiting for their - trucks,- Miis Warren led the children in some very, interesting games. The people are looking forward to the next meeting which will be Monday night Dec. 5 The Thanksgiving Bazaar given by the Ladies Aid Society was largely attended and a splendid success. The fancy work D ept. under, the direc­ tion of Mrs. T. H Redman made an excellent showing and the articles were quickly sold. The dinner com­ mittee with Mesdames Jesse Smith and Bahnson leading, served delicious refreshments.- The play given, at 8 o'clock ,was well received by- a-- full auditorium. The soeiefy wishes to thank the public for' their liberal patronage. - Mrs Duncan and-Mrs Kennen eii- tertained at Kerinen Krest Saturd y evening, twenty five you.ng. people were present and spent the evening very pleasantly, a large tray of pr anges were served, then all -partici pated in a “ taffy pulling-,’’which re suited in much fun. Musicand sing­ ing finished the evening. . MisseaLeonaGraham1RuhyArms worthy and Mary Duncan who are teachirig'in Kmnapolis spent Thanks­ giving holiday with home'folks. Misses Heleh and Elizabeth Bahn- son Shd Mary. Nelle Hartman- teach ers in the Wmston schools were home fo r:the Thanksgiving hoiidays. Miss Monroe.- of - Salisbury was guest of Miss Mary" Nellri Hartman over Thanksgiving. Prof. Young and'fam ily were a- way for Thanksgiving.: Mrs. Young and”children visited her mother in- Salisbury while Prof. Young attend ed the. State, teaaher’s. asembly at Raleigh as delagate from Farming ton Township. MissSaIIie Holt spent the- week end with her parents. Dr... and Mrs. W; T. Holt near Greensboro." Zeb Smith: from .Wilson N. -C,-, spent Thanksgiving with his mother Mrs. Cordelia Smith. Miss Evola .Walker who has_been teaching in Draper, N. C., spert Thanksgiving at home.:. ,. Kennen Walker vfrho' has been - in Marshaltown, Iowa for several smonths arrived ■ home-Thanksgivirg day- and will sprint- the. winter with his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Frank -Walker. Mr. and Mrs Mit-Wardentertained their - children iand.'grandchildren Thanksgiving day to a sumptions ♦ CHRISTMAS GOODIES ARRIV-I4 4 I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 ing daily.; We expect to have the la.'gest- and best assortment of candies,'frujts, nuts, cakes! etc., in town at prices which will pkase all,; Say, we are not handling the cheapest grades -of feed. on the market,; but we but’ the very best obtainable, some­ thing with a guarantee, and if you get a bag that’s •wrong don’t.hesitate to return it. % % * •§» PLUMBING A N D HEATING! We have opened up 0Ur Plumbing and Heating plant in the Weant Block, and are now prepared to do all kinds of heating and plumbing short notice. - _et g on u s give yon an estimate on y o u r work. Ourprices are reasonable and all work guaranteed. Davie Plumbing & t ARMERStFEED & GRAIN CO. J Heating Co. W 4 4 4 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 ,B. G . RATLEDG E1Manager. It Pays To Buy Quality. WE HANDLE QUALITY SUITS AND OVERCOATS, Hats and Furnishings for men and boys, m ; That does not mean that our prices are high. To the contrary no store offers you better prices for Quality. Men’s and young men’s suits or overcoats $15 up. Boys’ suits and overcoats $5.95 up; FOLLOW THE ARROW ITPAYS F r a n k > A 'S T TT H c o 5th and Liberty Sts. " Winston-Salem, N. C. aa na Wl M IW IUl IW M Wl M Wlrill IW M M' M Wl Wl M M ft* Wl Hfl M MWlWIWlWlCi Greatesf sport^you know to pull out your makin’s papers and some Prince Albert and roll up a ciga­ rette! ^That’s because P. A. /is so delightfully good and refreshing in a cigarette- just like it is-in a jimmy pipel . You never seem to get your fill— P. A.’s so Jfri.endiy and appetiz Prince Albert will be a revelation to your taste! No other tobacco at any price isui its class I And/it rolls Upj Cpme oil along ! up your makin’s papers with P. A. easily because if s crimp ciif and it stays put' It’s the best bet yoji ever laid that youfll like Prince Albert better than any ciga­ rette you-ever rolled! . And, listen! If you have a jimmy pipe hankering— by all; means know what Prince Albert-can do .for you! Jt’s a revelation in a pipe as well as. in a ciga- 'refte! -P. A. can’t bite or parch. Both .are cut out by our exclusive patented process^ Prificd A lb ert i* sold in toppy red bags, tid y red tins, handsom e pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal gloss Aamiffor w ith sponge moistenar top. fe I I l r Vfij I I; 9 . f ! FJ< sr * it A HFW & ND, “as think hones fore prov< thing the -v you a bd No,” don't course there ai cumstances at most of them people talked fore they were He told her children, that great deal to I She felt her more tense. I for him. Yes life for him, i of the others real. “I feel as y< “I lore cliildre And she spo truth that was They were r Inge church when later the felt as thoug for tlieir happ They had years. Closei grown togethi she had wait she loved. Sli pesals, and tli had so few. f the girl to pleasures had magnificent jo attentions, he mnnless. At I life, very slov but each slow- one which t mounted up t( tions. It hat rouse Marjo roused her—f She had charm and he left youth b smooth, her dark and Ius no traces of ; But during come to tliei seem to care not. He was "People ch they m arry woman they her. “Before if children c But I couldn am now.” She knew knew it. He eagerness fc what it me times asked Copyright 192T b y R. J« Reynolds Tobaceo Co WlBston-SaIeia9 NiCthe national joy smoke Jb Vie** “i get about hopes and and emotioi] coming of I they had s\l God and in] love each ot other so IlttI the sake of be. T hat was Another yi growing apt restless, uni children? Couldn’t sh him? Was illusion? But one e “Gregory; to tell you beginning, this so man “When I Now, don’t ^ lied about ■was afraid I was too ol Wouldn’t—a =5 S NGi d «P oUr iin§T Plant a ^ d a r e * k in d s m b in g o n s give yovi >ur work, nable and i. M a n a s S 3 3 !IT T ,i,r ' 'Zr (The Conxing of the Child -?iX ~ By Maij> Grahscn Bonner CPpyR*OHt :q H NgiirfMm- Vr^em^ ND,” Gregory Morse added, "as I’ve always said; I n_,. „ Iliink people should be lionest with each other be­ fore marriage. I don’t ap­ prove of divorce—curious thing to be speaking of. on the very evening I’m asking you to marry me, but it has a bearing on the subject. No,” he emphasized, “I ilon’t approve of divorce. Of course there are very extenuating cir­ cumstances at times. But I think nnsr. of them could be avoided if people talked openly and candidly be­ fore they "ere married.” He told her then that he cared for chlUiren, that they would mean a great deal to him. She felt herself growing more and more tense. The whole of her ached for him. Yes, she had waited all her life for liiin, never mistaking in any of the others, the substitute for the real. "I feel as you do,” she said softly, “I love children!” And she spoke the truth. But yet a truth that was only half a truth. They were married, in the little vil- Iagn church on Christmas Eve and wlic-n later the carols pealed-forth they felt as though even the carols were for their happiness alone! They had been m arried several years. Closer and closer had they grown together. How glad she was she had waited until she was sure she loved. She had had so many pro- pusals, and there were girls who had had so few.' She had often thought of the girl to whom the simplest of pleasures had come as a complete and magnificent joy. This girl had had no attentions, her life had been almost manless. At last came a man Into Iipr life, very slowly, very unemotionally, hut each slow step along the way was one which thrilled her and which mounted up to huge and great propor­ tions. It had to be a great deal to rouse Marjorie but Gregory had roused her—fully. She had always Sept her fresh charm and her appeal though she had left youth behind. H er skin was smooth, her color good, her eyes dark and lustrous and her hair had no traces of gray. Eut during this time no children had come to them. Gregory now didn’t seem to care whether they came or not. He was quite content with her. "People change their ideas after they marry if they really love the woman they marry,” he used to tell her. “Before they have theories. Now if children came, all well and good. Bnt I couldn’t be any happier than I am now.” She knew he spoke the truth. She knew it. He was even jealous of her eagerness for children. Was this what it meant to marry, he some times asked himself. Bid people for- Iose you. And I couldn't lose you. ° J°n .see 11 was because I loved “T^ . 1 ,led to y o u r she cried.I loved you so,” she repented. ■j , arlinS. I’m so rsiieved,” he smd. ‘AU I care abqut Is that you love me.” • - “I know that,” she told him. “But the heritage of my life has been punishing me. Even though I know you don’t think now that children make any difference I Imow I cheated Whom of al1 others I cared most “Marjorie, Marjorie dear” he caressed her, “I am so relieved that I Kaow Dqw what has been worrying you. I was afraid you had ceased to love me.” It was never that, it was never that,” she said. ^on see, Marjorie." he went on; If a t first you had told me you were to have a child I would have been de­ lighted It would have seemed the conventional idea of the completion of married life which I had pictured In my mind. Afterward I realized that the most Important of all was that I had you and loved you and that you loved me. “Lately Tve become very jealous of your desire foi; children because I though I didn’t count so much. How dreadfully we’ve groped in the dark even though we have been so close together.” She^was happy then as she hadn’t been before, happy-In the love that he now gave her, the love for which she had braved a lie.. And even as he held her close she thought of it—and life—so full of per- plexing moral issues. Had she not lied to him would she have fulfilled “I Feel as You Do.” SM about each other and sink their hopes and aspirations and ambitions and emotions and dreams into the coming of another generation when JJleY had sworn and believed before (■oil and man that they would only love each other. Did they love each Mher so little? Did they care only for we sake of the family? It cimldn’t he. That was too cold a belief. Another year passed and they began BroWing apart. Marjorie had become restless, unhappy. W as It because of wil'lren ? Gregory asked himself.' J-ouldn’t she have been happy with him? Was his m arriage to be a dis­ illusion? But one evening she cfeme to him. Gregory,” she said, “I have so much 0 tell you. Let me begin from the ,,eSlnning. I’ve been going to tell you SO many times. When I married you I Ued to you. ? as afrUld if I told you that perhaps *®s too old to have children that yoii U.ca’t—marry me—that I would “And It’s to Be an Anniversary Child." their own happy destinies? Would they have not rather gone their separ­ ate ways, yet two more unhappy m ortals whose lives were but a makeshift? Yet she had lied and In that lie she had cheated him, the one whom of all others she had cared mo^f for she had cheated most completely. Perhaps he didn’t care for children now. Perhaps he would never think of them again. Perhaps, oh perhaps, a hundred conjectures! But clearly standing above the others were these two issues—she had Ued to win him and because of that lie she had cheated and played false to the one she loved. A He is a vigorous pareDt, Imbu­ ing its offspring with its ever power­ ful blood of doubt and worry. Always, she felt, she would think from time to time that she had cheated him, and that in the deep recesses of her mind he would feel her love had been a very frail and weak thing. T et again and again reverted to her mind the Imowledge that had It not been for that lie when she had spoken it Gregory and she would never have been happy. And these doubts and worried thoughts were the heritage of a lie such as here Iwd been. It seemed like a miracle. She had given up all hope. Still at times the lie she had told in the first place of all haunted her, because she felt she had cheated Gregory. He never re­ ferred to It. H e seemed radiantly happy. B utshe hadw orrled.. And then some time after she had told him, she knew. She was glad she had told him. She was glad that he kne*v her weaknesses and faults and all. H er happiness over the coming, child was so m uch'greater because she had told him. “And it’s to be ah anniversary child.” The Christmas carols were pealing forth when a small boy opened .his eyes upon the world so new to him. «rm sorry It’s not a girl so we can call h e r Marjorie,” Gregory smiled. ‘T m delighted it’s a boy and that we can name him Gregory,” Marjorie Whispered. “Merry Christmas,” Gregory said, a, little later. The clock just struck twelve. . "Merry Christmas,” M arjorie an­ swered. And the small boy gave a ,shrill little cry. __ «That’s his way of saying M erry Christm as,’ ” Marjorie added. •Tin delighted to have it explained to me,” h e r husband chuclfled, Freshening Rolls. - Frequently muffins, gems, cornbread, branbread etc., are a ptirt of tli? eve-, ning dinner and seldom are all eaten i during the evening meal, some being ieft over. The question comes to the conscientious 'housewife, “How ton I serve them again In their original freshness?” . K , easily be done. Grease a plectf of brown paper, using and If you did not.know, you would think they were , inst bftked ; . THE American, public knows that United States Tires are never marketed on “price.” People , look to the makers of U . S. Tires for quality traditions. ' They do not want to see a policy of superiority nibbled away for the sake of a mere price appeal. So we say this to all those loyal •followers of IL S. Tires— Do not buy the 30 x 3Vz “Usco” Tread because of its new price of $10.90. Buyitbecauseit Prices on all U. S. Tires and Tubes Reduced Nov. I Oth. Ask your dealer. is the greatest money's worth on earth today. Buy it because d£ honest quality as against “bargain offers”, “inside discounts” and “special trades.” An outstanding product— marked with the maker’s name —the retail price quoted in plain figures. A challenge to the tire-trader who would rather sell you an unknqwn tire on the basis of “so m uch off list”— and let you .find out its real value afterward. United States Tires United S t a l e s ©Rubber Company fifty-threeIactories The Oldest and Largest Rubber OrsanizatEm in the World Two hundred and thirty-five branches To Have More Federal Judges. W ashington.—Favorable' report on the WalSh bill to create 23 additional federal district'judges w as ,ordered by the house judiciary committee. Undoing Church Constitution. Rooky Mount, N. C.—Undoing its constitution which has been in effect since its organization in 1830 and which stipulates that its . members should be males, the N orth Carolina State Baptlpt convention, voted to a.dmit women on term s of equality w ith men. Louisville Politician Dead. Louisville, Ky.—Jam es F. Grinstead, 76, form er m ayor of Louisville, and for m any years one of the republican leaders in Kentucky, died a t his home here. Eliminating .Amendments, W ashington.—The house and senate conferees on the tax revision bill agreed to the elim ination of the sen­ ate am endm ent giving congress au­ thority to call on the treasury de­ partm ent fov income tax returns of corporations and individuals. . . Foch on Continental Tour. New Y ork--M arshal Poch will visit Charlotte, N. C., and Spartanburg, S. C., during his swing about the conti­ nent, not to end until December 13, when he returns to this city. Great Cloudburst in Sicily. Messina, Sicily—Cloudbursts have devastated the wide’ countryside in the region of this city, entire villages being swept by floods' and lines of communication broken. Hundreds of persons are. homeless and several are dead, Bales Ginned to November 14. W ashington.—Total ginnings of the 1921' cotton crop up to November 14 amounted to 7,270,575 bales, an ad­ dition of 625,000 bales in the two weeks prior to November 14. Britain Agrees to “5-5-3.”t W ashington.—Great Britain has in­ dorsed without reservation the “5-5-3” ratio proposed In the1 -American naval lim itation plan, it was learned on the highest authority. Mammoth Exposition Building. Charlotte, N. C.—Initial movement to build the largest exposition hall in the South, in Charlotte, prim arily for the “Made-in-Carolinas” Exposition, was started a t a m eeting of stock­ holders of the exposition company at the Chamber 0^.Commerce. •It is proposed to organize a realty ‘holding company, separate from the exposition company, to build a $150,- 000 structure near the, main part of the city. This building will be 200 by 300 feet and will contain 120,000 square feet of floor space in two floors. bldest Marine is In Hospital.. W ashington. — The navy depart­ m ent has located the oldest maTine. He is Sergt. M. M. Bradley; now a t Leavenworth hospital, Kansas, is 100 years and three months old, He en­ listed in the m arines six years before the w ar between the states. Plan to Organize Clubs. Detroit, Mich.—Plans for ,organizing automobile clubs in small and inter­ m ediate cities throughout the country where such clubsv are lacking, were discussed a t the annual meeting of the American Automobile association here. New Orleans.—An enormous natural gas field, w ith ■ production potentiali­ ties “unsurpassed in the history of the natural gas industry of the coun­ try” has been uncovered in northern Louisiana, according- to a report made ■ijublie by engineers , of the United States bureau of m ines. , ! Pittsburg, K a s .-Final order expell­ ing Alexander Howatt and all his fol­ lowers in the Kansas M iners’ .union from the union for refusal to obey the orders of the international o rg a n ic Mon was. issued by the international ‘, union. ' Thirty C ases'W hiskey Seized. New Bedford, Mass. — The packet schooner JEtomance was escorted into the harbor here by the coast guard cutter Acushnet and boarded by cus­ toms officials from Boston, who seized thirty cases of-whiskey. '• Fight Flre a t Sea. Halifax, N. S.—Fire in the hold of the Norwegian steam er Nevis, which ,arrived here from 'China w ith a cargo of sugar and rum, threatened to de­ stroy the stieamer when in the gulf stream: the captain reported., Two Chiidren Burned to Death. . B altim ore—Two, children, sons of Rev. F.- F. Leonard, were burned to death in .a fire', which destroyed the Y; JM. C. A. Ijjaiiding a t the United 'States cbss't'gugfi'station.- r; Political ,Aspect Unchanged.- Brussels.—The legislative elections will not greatly alter the political as-' pect of parliam ent on the basis of the results thus far received, according to Prem ier W iart. The Catholic par­ ty appears to have m aintained .its ma- jortiy. -..-r Sharp Cut in Appropriations. ’ W ashington--A deficiency appro­ priation bill carrying approximately 5104,000,000, or $86,000,000 less than the $190,000,000 requested by various government departm ents, w as report­ ed .by the. house appropriation com­ m ittee. The navy a s k e d for $27,000,- 000 a id . was granted nothing, while, the veterans’ bureau, which requested $121,600,000, w as allotted '$65,000,000. W ashington.—Dr. Julio Bianchi1 who during the past year was m inister of Guatemala to .the TJnited Staes, is ex­ pected to be the first president of the world’s new est jriatipn, the. irepublic of C entral' America, J recently, formed by the 'tinion of Guatemala, Honduras and El Salvador.' • Got Something You Want to Sell? Most people have a piece of furniture, a farm imple­ ment, or something else which they have discard­ ed and which they no lon­ ger want. , . These things are put In ;! the attic, or stored away in the bam, or left lying about, getting of less, and less value each year. < > WHYNOT SELL THEM? Somebody wants these very things which have become of no use to you. Why not try to find that somebody by putting a went advertisement in THIS NEWSPAPER? The Better of your stationery thebetter ’the impression it will cxeate. Morafc Have your piiisfe^ ing doae Jbere* ‘, THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C 3 -'w'i_ j.n 111 h f g a ll ^ 'feasts THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BBLEN Al COHERENCE ABOLITION OF EXTRA TERRITO- ' RIAL RIGHTS IN CHINA IS L TACITLY AGREED TO. TO GOT 80T F0REI6N GOORTS Senator Lodge of the ‘American Dole- v gallon to Present the Principe In the Form of a Resolution. , W ashington. — Abolition of, extra territorial rights In China, by which Tarions powers m aintain their own courts for trial of their own nationals, was agreed to in principle by the powers represented in the W ashington conference on Pacific and F ar Fastern affairs. The Chinese delegation presented to the committee a statem ent strongly urging the abolishment of the extra territorial rights and sym pathetic re­ sponses were said to have been voiced by the- representatives of the other powers,- Belief wa6 generally expressed, how­ ever, that the rights could not • be given up immediately in view of con­ ditions, but that the abolition .should come as promptly as compatible with the present situation and progress of China. The committee, upon reaching the general agreement, authorized the ap­ pointment of a sub-committee headed by Senator Lodge, of the American delegation, to present the principle in the concrete form of a resolution. The sub-committee also will work out the details of the surrender by the powers bf their rights. This task will include the consideration of a number of treaties and for that reason the time required for its accomplish­ m ent was problematical. L Short Dream of Wedded Bliss. Charleston, Mo.—After three days of married life Mrs. John W. "Sexton has filed suit for divorce from Rev. John W. Sexton, Princeton graduate and pastor of the W estm inster Pres­ byterian church. Mrs. Sexton charg­ es incompatibility. Mexicans Must Ha\*e Lotteries. Mexico City.—Men who are grow­ ing rich through the operation of Mexico's numerous small lotteries pre­ sent strong opposition to a proposal th at all lotteries be suppressed with the exception of the National lottery. As there is a small lottery in alm ost every state, groups in opposition are active in all parts of Mexico. Port of New Orleans Tied Up. New Orleans.—The port of New Or­ leans was completely tied up when from 12,000 to 15,000 cargo-loaders and handlers walked out on strike in sympathy with the screwmen. About seventy ships are In port awaiting car­ goes. The public cotton warehouse and ten private warehouses were closed. Very Old Merchant is Dead.. Charleston, S. C.—F. W. W agener died here in his 90th year. He was a widely known business man, head of the firm of F. W. W agener & Co., Wholesale grocers, and owner of a tourist hotel near Summerville, S. C.. I Thanksgiving Toll Heavy. Athens, Ga.—T he-fourth" mem ber of the Morris family of Jackson coun­ ty to die on Thanksgiving day from natural causes was Mrs. Elizabeth Burger, 84, who died here. Two sis­ ters and one brother have died on Thanksgiving day. i Loss From Fire $200,000. Huntsville, Ala. — . Fire destroyed the Spring City Milling company, Sw ift & Co.’s plant and the W. S. Sm ith mercantile establishment; caus­ ing an estim ated loss of $200,000. Hirohito is Regent of Japan. • Tokio—Designation of Crown Prince HIrohito as regent of Japan follows Teporls in circulation about' a year th at Emperor Yoshito was in a bad physical condition. Four Deaths in Accident'. Birmingham, Ala- -^- Four persons were instantly killed and three others seriously - injured when a Southern passenger train crashed into an au- ■ tomobile at Elmwood. crossing in W est End. : - Women, Salvation' of Law. W ashington:—W oihdnAre the salva- . tion of Iiquor-Iaw enforcement in Mis­ sissippi,-according-to^-M.H; Daily,' fed­ eral prohibition director of the State; who reported personally to Commis­ sioner Haynes.. : . Manuel Herrick Is In Trpuhle. W ashington.—Manuel H errick,. re­ publican member of congress, from Ok­ lahoma, is defendant in a breach, of promise suit filed by Elizabeth Niehel, 18-year-ol3 Zeigfeld- Follies :-giri, for 150,000. Captain Eustis is Dead. . New York.—Capt. William -Corcoran Eustfs of W ashington, D. C., personal secretary to Gen.-John; J. .Pershing during the war, died here following the . recurrence of an attack of pneumonia contracted iB France.' FEilO VETO POWER OF Kl The British Government Regards This Difficulty as Fundam ental,.:lt.ls Asserted by High Authorities. London.—The negotiations for an Irish settlem ent are feared, to be near­ ing an unfavorable end,'according to a high authority and -there is-appre­ hension that next w eek may witness their collapse unless more favorable circumstances, not now forseen, shall develop. It is stated that U lster is no 'longer presenting the sole obstacle; but that the Sinn. Fein has refused to accept allegiance to the King, although wil­ ling to take the oath to an IriBh con­ stitution. Furtherm ore, and equally im portant, it is added, the Sinn Fein' will, not; agree to a veto of; Irish legislation by the British crown. \ The Sinn Feln idea is said to be a 'Completely', independent - Irish state, although loosely connected with the other states in the em pire.' Acts of parliam ent creating British dominions give the King the power .of vetoing all legislation, but, by constitutional usage, this veto is now never exer­ cised. The Sinn Fein, however/ is. declared to have made, known its'b e­ lief that a sim ilar veto power regard­ ing Ireland would constantly be :used at the will of the British cabinet. The governm ent regards this diffi­ culty as fundamental, it is asserted. Savannah’s Mayor Gets Action; W ashington.—The protest of Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, Ga., against ac­ tion of prohibition agentB there In en­ tering a private home "apparently without w arrant,” was received a t the White House and forwarded to Pro­ hibition Commissioner Haynes with a request for. an immediate and thor­ ough investigation. Draft Obstructors Deported. New York.—Mollie Steimer, Jacob Abrams, Hyman Lachowsky and Sam­ uel Lipman, all sentenced to the fed­ eral penitentiary for seeking .,to ob­ struct the d raft sailed for Libau on the Estonia, having elected deporta­ tion in place of serving their terms. Marquis Curzon W arns France. London.—Marquis Curzon, of Ke- dleston, British Secretary of. State for Foreign Affairs, speaking at a lunch­ eon in London, declared that, if France pursued an isolated and indi­ vidual policy of her own, she would not in the long run injure Germany and she would fail to protect herself. Senate Committee Sails. - Philadelphia, Pa.—A special com­ mittee, appointed by the United States senate to investigate conditions, in Haiti and the Dominican Republic, sailed , from the Philadelphia navy yard for Port au Prince on the arm y transport Argonne. ' Youth Falls Heir to Infant. Bainbridge, Ga.—E rnest Brown, 17, of Dalkeath, Fla-., fell heir to a. fours weeks-old infant boy while a passen­ ger on a train en route here from Do­ than, Ala., when a woman left the baby on the boy’s lap and never re­ turned. Radio System for Aviators.. . W ashington.—A radio system de­ signed to give inform ation to aviators of w eather conditions along - their routes of flight, in the air as well as on the ground, has been approved by the Army Air Service and soon will be extended over the entire continent. Bill Approved by Millerand; Paris.—President Millerand * ap­ proved for1 submission to Parliam ent a.m ilitary recruiting bill authorizing two-year enlistm ents and lightening present restrictions. Chinese Delegation' Disturbed. W ashington.:—The Chinese delega­ tion is so seriously disturbed over a British view of the “open door” given circulation that they declare ' they wouldn’t dare go home should such, an interpretation become the approved policy of the W ashington, conference* There is no. indication that they con­ tem plate such an outcome. One official of the delegation said that China was ready to refuse, to sit in the conference any longer if the British view really turned out to be the attitude of the powers. Steamship Cargo For Ireland. Charleston, S. C.—Early in Decem­ ber a steam ship will sail from Char­ leston with a cargo for Dublin ,Irg- land, and will, it is believed, be the first steam er ever to take cargo from this city , to the Em erald Isle. Goes as "Christm as Ship.” Charleston, S. C.—The naval tanker Sapelo sailed for Norfolk on an inter­ esting mission, as she. WilJ be used as a “Christm as ship” to take across letters and packages for the Ameri­ can arm y overseas. New Government Sworn In. .' Bismarck, N. D.—Rangvald A Nes-. to s ,an attorneys of Minot, was sworn In as the thirteenth governor og N orth. Dakota, displacing GovL Glynn J. Frazier, a Non-Partisan league choice, who was ousted. - ' - Admiral Logan Is Dead; '- ,Washington.—Rear Admiral Leavitt C. Logan, retired, died a t the.naval' hospital' here. He was 75 years old. Admiral Logan w as born hi-M edina county, Ohio,' and. entered the naval academy In 1863. t . PRESIDENT" GOE6' TO CAPITOL AND SIGNS BILLS' PASSED DURING CLdSING HOURS. TAX REVISION ARTLNOW UW Nearly Half of Presidential Appoint­ m ents Fall of Confirmation and ' . Under the Law Are Dead. ' W ashington.—The first, and special, session of 'th e sixty-seventh Congress ended, after President H arding ' had visited the capitol and signed meas­ ures enacted in the closing hours. T he house was the.fiTst to 'clo se up Bhop, adjourning sine die a t 4; 01;. and' at 4:37. o’clock the senate q u it' - Chief am ong the m easures signed by. Mr. H arding wei;e the tax revision ahd,;m aternity bills. A fter finally ."disposing of the tax bill; th e , senate ,turned, to clean up Some five lAindred odd presidential nom inations.■’ But it did-not co m p leteth e job. Nearly half of the num ber were left to ; die under .the law. M ost of those upon which no action was taken were m inor postm astership appoint­ ments. It waB understood that at­ tem pts to put through the last minute negotiations had been blocked' largely through charges of several senators that an effort w as being m ade to “rail­ road” the appointm ents. - Meanwhile, the house was m arking time, awaiting announcem ent that the President had signed the., tax and'm a­ ternity bills, and had no other commu­ nications and when so inform ed ad­ journed. -Brland’s Farewell Speech. W ashington. — Prem ier Briand, of France, m aking his farewell speech to the conference, pressed his argum ent th at his country, dared not disarm un­ less She had guarantees from other powers, and although" the general dis­ cussion drew renewed expressions of sym pathy from every other national group, no one proposed any formal joint declaration of policy. Course in Sales Tax Study. W ashington. — For the purpose of studying the sales tax which W illiam Randolph H earst and Senator Smoot have been trying to put through con­ gress, one senator and 71 representa­ tives will leave W ashington for Ot­ tawa and Montreal. Mr. H earst will" pay all expenses incident to the trip, according to the announcem ent of that editor. To .Hold Meetings on Aviation. i' New York.—Authoritative facts and figures compiled to show .what has ac­ tually been done in America and In Europe in the way of commercial avia­ tion will be presented at a series of meetings in various centers through­ out the country during the next month. . Liberty Ronds Are Soaring. New Y orkr—Most of the Liberty bonds issued by the United States government to m eet expenses of the world1 w ar mounted to new high rec­ ords for'- the year on the stock ex­ change, while Victory 4 3-4 notes du­ plicated .their' recent record of par for odd Jots. . Chief of^Owls Is Convicted. Indianapolis', Ind.—John W. Talbot, of South Bend, Ind., suprem e president of the Order of Owls, a fraternal or­ ganization, was found guilty by a fed­ eral court jury of violating the M ann Act. - Georgia !Methodists-, Meet. : Tifton, G a--T he fifty-fifth, sesion of the South'G eorgia M ethodist confer­ ence opened here. Bishop W arren A. Chandler presided, w ith nearly 500 preachers and laymen in attendance. ^Betrothal is Approved, London.—The . newspapers express satisfaction a t thp betrothal of. the Princess M ary to an Englishm an and equally approve her choice of a hus­ band in VisCount Lascelles. . Admiral Ford’s Memory Honored. W ashington--The nam e of Destroy­ er 228, heretofore known as the “Ford,” has been changed, to “John D. Ford,” in memory of the rear admi­ ral of that nam e who died In April; 1918, in Baltim ore, Car Overturns; Four Killed, Los Angeleb1 C a l.-Four Santa Fe officials In Arizona were killed and five injured 'when .an automobile in­ spection car .overturned on. the Santa Ftf tracks near W ickenburg, Ariz.;. it is reported here.' Harding' May . Extend Clemency. W ashington.—Extension , of execu­ tive clemency to offenders against w ar tim e laws' serving sentences will be given early consideration by President Harding, it was said' a t the W hite House. Hoppe Loses Championship. Chicago.—W illie Hoppe, world’s 18-2 balk line blUlard champion, lost his first championship m atch since 1912, when he was defeated by Jake .Schaef­ fe r'400 to 26 in the International tour­ nam ent. ; • . .V ■ FOR THOSE . W iTlO LIQUOR A Gambling Resort is to Be Created Which Will Outrival Monte Carlo In Its Palm iest Days, W ashington.—The purchase of an island in the Bahama group 45 miles off the Florida coast by a, group of American capitalists who propose to transform it info a great liquor and gambling resort is reported-, here. The island is known as the Grand Bahama. It is the largest and m ost northern !island in the group, - being 70 miles long and four miles in aver­ age width. It has been a British colo­ nial possession. •Upon-this newly acquired territory, far removed .from the prohibition laws of any country, the Purchasersj plan, to erect- establishment's for the m anufacture and- sale of intoxi­ cants Of all ki^ps, .to create a gamb­ ling resort outrlvaliing M ente Carlo itself, and to build race tracks where .unrestricted racing will be- held, a stadium for prize,. fighters, together w ith' sumptuous hotels - and all other conveniences for - the com fort and entertainm ent .of .their patrons. Four large steam ships, each, ac­ commodating 1,500 passengers', are to ply between JPalm Beach and the island,according.io the'plans of. the promoters, and especially built aero­ planes also are to be provided to con­ vey patrons from the mainland. Accidents Frequent In New York.’ New York. — An accident occurred every 20 m inutes on the streets of New York last year. There wero 27,650 vehicular accidents, which kill­ ed 864 persons -and injured 17,133 m en and 6,146 women. Private cars were in 7,608 of the m ishaps, business auto­ mobiles in 3,423 .and taxicabs in 1,231. Johnson Nomination Rejected. W ashington. — The nom ination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro republi­ can national comm itteem an from Geor­ gia, to be recorder of deeds for the D istrict of Columbit., w as rejected by the senate. State Bonus Is Constitutional. Columbus, Ohio.—By form al procla­ m ation of Governor Davis, the state BOlctiers’ bonus am endm ent ratified by‘the voters at recent state election, became s. p art of the Ohio constitu­ tion. Rioters Killed American.. . London.—A dispatch to the Morning Post from Bombay stated that -William Francis Dogherty, an American engi­ neer, was killed during Iastr week’s rioting In th at city. Seventeen Refuse Food. . Cork.—Seventeen prisoners in the W aterford jail have begun a hunger strike ow ing. to the refusal of the governm ent to grant them increased timei for recreation. Financial Crisis Passed. .Peking.—The financial crisis, which threatened the stability of the gov­ ernment, has been averted tem porarily through rem ittances from provincial m ilitary governors totalling 7,000,000 taels. Underground Traffic In Drugs. W ashington. — Underground traffic in drugs, developing startlingly in recent years, has become a serious m enace to the. welfare of the nation, In the opinion of federal officials. Twelve Children Killed. Hamburg. — Twelve children lost their lives In a fire which sw ept through a playhouse. T hirty others were- injured. Christine Nilsson is Dead. Copenhagen. — Christine Nilsson, the noted operatic soprano, died here. Forward Step For Prohibition. W ashington.—Passage of the- anti­ beer bill “m arks a nevf step forward in the enforcement of prohibition,” Commissioner Haynes said. The act, he said, strengthens the hands p t the prohibition forces in dealing 'with the alleged ■ medicinal preparations sold on the open m arket and used for beverage purposes and also lim its the activities of "the few physicians” who were issuing prescrip­ tions for liquor to people not actually requiring It. House Approves Revision Bill. ' W ashington.—By a vote ot 232 to 109 the house approved the tax revis­ ion bill as rew ritten In conference. The m easure immediately was sent to the senate, where it will be . given prompt attention. W eman Dies From Shock. Rochester," Mieh.—M rs.. Roy ' Kiles is dead here from an illness which developed from the . shock of her hus­ band’s arrest on the charge of stealing meat. She was 20 yeras old and had been m arried three times. , Hooker Goes to Congress. W ashington. — B. M. Hooker, was sworn in as a member of the house' from the Fifth Virginia district, suc­ ceeding the late Representative Rorer A. James.- To Held Discusslin en Cotton. Memphis.—A ; m eeting of ' planters, bankers and m erchants from all the cotton producing States will be called to m eet in- Memphis December 12 -to discuss plans to hold cotton acreage in 1922- to a point-not to . exceed that planted in 1921. BATTLESHIPS OF THE FUTURE- MUST BE CONSTRUCTED JO FIT THE.PANAMA CANAL. OOT FLEET WIU BE Disadvantage of Having Ships W hich Mu6t Round Cape Horn W as Illus­ trated in the W ar W ith Spain. W ashington--T he real reason for the proposal of Secretary H ughes.and the Am erican navy- th at hereafter no battleships shall be built by any nation larger than 35,000 tons is ju st coming to the surface. The United States does not w ish 'to have-any battleship too large to go through the Panam a canal. Before the present conference w as convened and th e arm am ent race' was a t its height, there w as talk of a -50,000 and 60,000-ton battleship to be built by Japan. This would have bee$ m et by the construction of- Am erican bat­ tleships of equal size, but these ves­ sels would have been valuable to the United ': S tates only in the Pacific, where they would have had to be kept m ost of the time. Am erican naval policy, a t least for the present, cqntem plates a fleet di­ vided ' between the A tlantic and Pa­ cific, and one. of. the chief values of the canal is th at strategeticaily it gives the U nited,S tates great defen­ sive strength. The disadvantage of having vessels in the Pacific which m ust round Cape Horn w as conspicu­ ously illustrated when "Fighting Bob” Evans made his m em orable trip from Pacific to A tlantic w aters to assist the squadrons off the. C ubaniCoast.: The Panam a canal is able, a t pres­ ent to accom modate vessels w ith a displacem ent of only 40,000 tons. Cost of City Governments. New York.—T he'average per capita cost of governm ent in American cities between 30,OOP. and 50,000 population is 25.71,' according to figures by the National Security League. The following are the per -capita costs of some .southern cities in the group: Winsfon-Salmn, §25.20; W ilmington, $24.82; Columbia, S. C., $23.23; M ont­ gomery, Ala., $22.24; Charlotte, N. C., $18.58. Bullet Proof Motor Truck. W ashington. — H ard tim es are. in prospect for the money truck rob­ bers’ union. The .post office depart­ m ent announced the perfection of a bullet-proof m otor truck designed for use in the large cities w here big money shipm ents are handled, Hobo Plans Conference. W ashington.—The hobo is planning tp have his own unemployment con­ ference if the M arine m ail guards do not m ake the rods too hazardous. The hobbes announce they will gather in D etroit to tell the capitalists how to provide m ore jobs. Acted W ithin His Rights. W ashington.—Prohibition A gent E. B. Henson, at Savannah, Ga., who raid­ ed the private home of a reputable resident, searching for a bootlegger, claimed-he acted w ithin his legitim ate rights, In a report received from Hen­ son by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes. ' . ~ ... ...Prisoners FinalTy Get Food. Nprfolk, Va.—Prisoners in the jail at Courtland, Va., got their first square m eal when Ed M artin, Nor­ folk’s “Jim m ie Valentine,” opened , the door o f the bastile, which had re­ mained securely bolted since Sheriff Griffith died several days, ago, taking the secret of the combination to His grave." Judge Recommends Operations. ‘ Denver. — Sitting in the juvenile court here Judge Royal Graham of Georgetown recommended for Mrs. Clyde Cassidents of Denver an op­ eration th at would m ake it impos­ sible'for her to bear any more chil­ dren. 600 Trainm en Return to W ork. Houston, Texas.—Six hundred train- men on the International and Great N orthern, railway,.- who w alked out October 22, have returned to work. ' More Southern Loans Approved. W ashington. — Approval of 85 ad­ vances .for agricultural and livestock purposes, aggregating $3,147,000. w as announced by the war. finance cor­ poration. The loans include: Louis­ iana, $254,000; Georgia, $97,000; North Carolina, ; $125,000; ~ South Carolina, $88,000; Texas, $55,000. Yeera. of Man . Increasing. , NewYork-Onehundred and fifty- three years from now, or in the year 2Vd. health; conditions will be so good that the average person will live 100 years—according to several Red Cross statistical- experts. . ^Honeycutt to be Resentenced. -1 Raleigh, N. C.—Arch J. Honeycutt, rich • m erchant and owner of the Qountry Club building here, abandoned his appeal from a federal court sen­ tence to th e . penitentiary a t A tlanta and, will bo sentenced anew.- Next Dose May Salivate You . Loosen Teeth or Start * Rheumatism. Calome1 Is mercury; quicksilver T. crashes into sour bile Uke d v r!', cramping and sickening yon V,,“ lte’ attacks the bones and should n et-T put into your system. H yon feel bilious, headachy C0I>eH pated and all knocked out just your druggist and get a bottle 0f son’s Liver Tone for a few cents X i,' is a harm less vegetable substituteT dangerous calomel. Take a snn™.*, and if It doesn’t start your Iiver straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without m .n.. you sick, you just go back and get Vtm! money. Don’t take calomel! it Jnakes Ton sick the next day; it loses you a dart work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straighten= you right up and you feel great S0 salts necessary. Give It to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement Considerations of Weight. “Yond’ Cassius has a lean and hungry look!” declared Caesar. "Maybe we’d better take a chance on him a t that,” interrupted Anthony in a whisper. “You know, nobody loves a fat man.” THERE ISIK IN RICH 8 « Pepto-Mangan in Liquid or Tab- lets— a Blood Builder. Vigor and1 strength have as their base rich red blood. Blood Is rich when there are plenty of red corpuscles. They are the tiny red cells which swim in blood and give it its color. IVithout red corpuscles blood would be white. W hen overwork, or straining, or ill­ ness weakens the blood, it diminishes the number of red cells. Without a sufficient number of red ceUs the blood becomes watery, the body weak. Vigor and strength fall off, so that physical life diminishes like a fading plant. The physical pleasures of eating and sleep­ ing and exercise lose all attraction. There is no zest in living. A fter Gude’s Pepto-Mangan has been taken for a while the blood becomes rich with red cells. They help to nour­ ish the entire system. With good blood a t work there is a great difference In living. Eating, sleeping and exercise are enjoyed. All druggists sell Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. Advertisement No Wonder. Bix—W hadjamean your insomnia Is ‘due to heredity? ' Dix—My father was a night editor . on a Greenland newspaper.—Boston T ranscript MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD’S BOWELS Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup." H 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 Flg ’Syrup’’ handy. They know a tea­ spoonful today saves a sick child to­ morrow. .AskyourdruggistforgenuIne "California Fig Syrup” which has di­ rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You m ust 'Say1wCalifornia" or you may get an im itation, fig syrup.—Advertisement. Might Be on the Toe. “Hurry, girlie.” “I can’t go just yet. Must do a lit­ tle darning. I have a hole in mf stocking.” “W here it will show?” “Well, if it is in the stocking it wffl show, won’t it?”—Louisville Couner Journal. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ALWAYS SAY “ BAYER Look for the Name "Bayer” on Tab- lets, Then You Need Never Worry. tH ayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken safely for Colds, Headache; Toothache,. Earache, Neuralgia, "u bagq Rheumatism, Joint Pains, hour** tls, and Pain generally. ||T. To get quick relief follow carer J, the safe.and proper directions in «» • unbroken package of “Bayer Table » Aspirin." This package is Pla stamped, with the safety “Bayer cr0 ’ ' The “Bafrer Cross" means the « nine, world-famous Aspirin pres by physicians for over twenty-on", years.—Advertisem ent To enjoy abounding health y°u enthusiastically "Oatdoorbecame minded. »alivate You, or Start tism. Quicksilver. Xt like dynamite I you. calomel should never be sadachy, 5 substituteolfft a Eew e Si ake y< er wl ck 1Iver and and quicker withoutmaking ck and get your It makes you >ses you a day’s ’one straightens feel great. N0 i to the children harm less and •ertisement. ' W eight. a lean and i Caesar, take a chance ■upted Anthony tv, nobody loves out. bottle consti. just go to of Dod- cents which your — for a spoonful* If __ quid or Tab- Builder. have as their >od is rich when red corpuscles, ells which swim color. Without rould be white, raining, or ill- i, It diminishes Hs. W ithout a I cells the blood Iy weak. Vigor o that physical ding plant. The iting and sleep- all attraction, F1S- angan has been blood becomes ey help to nour- iVith good blood at difference in ig and exercise rists sell Gude's :isement >ur insomnia Is a night editor ipaper.—Boston GIVE G SYRUP b’S BOWELS es the “fruity” Syrup.” Ifth e ir if your child h, full of cold, iful will never Is. In a few yourself how . the constipa- nd w aste from and gives you tin. ;ep “California sy know a tea- sick child to- ;ist for genuine which has di- children of all M other! You r you may get Advertisement, ie Toe. M ust do a Ht- i hole in my sto ck in g it w ill sv llle C ourier- \Y "BAYER" ayer" on Tab* F Need ealth you must, jy “outdoor, THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVILLE, N. C- SUFFER PASN ? . ffeed This Woman’s Advice Ky. — “ I was in a inn. . S d itio n and every month suffered ioytncoB ^ taken treatments for fenu- PjmV-Onhlc but seemed to get no results Fme the treatments. Itw asthroughm y rtter-in-law that I heard of Dr. dang11} ;te prescription and de- J f Z 15I d d fay it. I took a few doses clI f her home in Illinois, and when I took it regularly. I t surely H me very much. I can say that. S prite P r^ riPti?“’ is a very good w j l for women in a run-down con- if troubled Vith feminine troub- S m H e n r y Sowardj Route I. Tf vou have the above-mentioned J-ntams. you should profit by Mrs. ^ S 1Taivice, and get the “Prescrip­ tion" from your druggist atonce. T o S i-j In tablets or liquid; or write Dr. Pkrcc’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N . Y. f o r free medical advice. This w ill"fix m y c o ld I ALWAYS keep Dr.-K ing’s New" I Discowry handy. It breaks up hard, stubborn colds - arid, stops the Paroxj-Sins of coughing.' No harmful Srngs1 but just good medicine; AU dofgists, 60c. _ D k K i n g ’s New D isco v ery for Colds and.Soughs Stubborn Bowels T am ed. Leav­ ing the bowels- unmoved results in health destruction. Let the gently stimulating Dr. King’s Pills brinfj to vou a regular, normal bpwel functioh- jug. 25 cents. All druggists. ■r-J, FK O M PT! W O N 'T G R IP E D r - K i n ^ s F o rsp e e d SAPOUO —the oilacilva, oEonomloal scouring " ;G PIN plug Tobacco Known as I “that good M ndw cIry it—and you, will know why MALARIA OUT OF THE SYSTEM A GOOD TONIC AND A P P E T IZ E R For CROUP, COLDS, v INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA MOtbenStouli keep* Jwof Brane’fi Vafoaeotba WFe coarenieat. Whea Cronr. Iaflaraze of Pneo- M flL eatenl t^ 1 delightful wife robbed well Into WUtroit cheit and utder the arm*. will relieve the break csncotlea end promote restfol aleep. VfLita WU-WtSIMll m e OOSSS Out of the Question. , He~A short session of married life w convinced both of us we can’t get ^nng together. Your actions have too sensational. So I suggest 've get a divorce as quietly andthat Wfckly as possible. 'e-~i’our suggestion of quietness , InlclCttess is preposterous. I In- , . t# go on the stage.—American eS1On Weekly. Xnn,- a Soap tor the Complexion a.,, mS better than C uticura-Soap teed i 0intment now and tljen as Scnin it0 m!ll:e t^e complexion clqar, Add f 1J and ,lands soft im.d white. Cnti-0 tllis tlle fascinating, fragrant Cnti- ^ Talcunli and you have the ttra Toilet Trio.—Advertisem ent ly, ? ot His Though. W0r,- ? '!“<% returned" home from ^1VithhfsSddy — hit J^vin ’' he answered, “only John all, what did you do to> him that , t0 Mt you?”, asked father,Wte interested. Nothin’"Buddy answered. NUht arid M orning.Haoe Strong, HecJtby {H H8§§nij& §ye*. If they Tire1Itch, SmartorBurntIfSore, [OljD FVPS toritated, lriflamed or GranulatedlUseMurine U-> c H a r l o tt e , n o . 49-1921. SOIL SURVEY IS ASP TB FARMERS Prospective Purchasers Find •Them Great Assistance in Selecting New Farms. VMinUS TYPE SIBLS SHOWN W ork of Surveying Party I. Revised -by Inspectors and Finally Passed Upon by a Com m lttee-M ay Be Had for Asking. (Prepared by the United States Oepart- ment of Agriculture.) \ rtlH y0U t^ lnlclng of buying a farm ? Maybe you are purchasing one for the first time, or perhaps you,are selling your high-priced acres In the corn belt and reinvesting fa, cheaper lands In another state.. R1 either case there .te a very helpful companion you can take with yon on the Inspection trip —a soil survey report of the region yon nre going into, prepared by the bureau of soils, United States Depart­ m ent of Agriculture, In co-operation with state agencies. ' An Unbiased Counselor. It is a counselor whose advice Is absolutely unbiased! Its judgment is not only In black arid , white; but In connection with the report Is . a cbl- ored soil map. T h is. consists of a base, showing the ; salient natural fea­ tures pf the area surveyed; and the towns, houses, roads, railways and oth­ er. artificial features. The various areas of the different types of soil are outlined and colored.,. . • .- Ordinarily the survey covers a single county. A surveying party, consist­ ing usually of two men, visit every part of the chosen area, tracing and locating the soil boundaries, taking samples of the soil-and of the subsoil to a depth of three feet In the W ist and to six feet In the F ar West. They Identify the various types of soil, so far as may be done from field examina­ tion. The work is revised by In­ spectors, who visit the area from time to tune, .and is finally passed upon by a committee, who make certain that each soil is properly named.’ There are in the United States 3,043 counties. Detailed surveys have been completed thus far In 926 counties— In this count have been included a few areas, each covering only a part of a. county or parts of several coun­ ties. In. addition to the area surveyed in detail, about an equal extent of coun­ try has been covered by reconnois- sance maps, the two together ' repre- NEGLECT OF HARNESS LESSENS DURABILITY It Is Best to Clean arid Oil Fre­ quently. Department of Agriculture Recom. merids Use of Tepid W ater, a Neu­ tral Soap and Sponge or - ■ Fairly Stiff Brush. (Prepared by. the United States Depart- Agriculture.) s Neglect of harness results In injury M at greatly lessens Its durability. The sewing, which should have been done with strong waxed linen thread, must be kept in good condition. AU buckles should rem ain solidly. In place. It Is advisable to wash and oil harness frequently. For washing, the bureau of chemis­ try, United States Department of Ag­ riculture, recommends the use of tepid water, a neutral soap, such as.eastlle or white toilet soap, and a sponge or fairly stiff'brush.' "Hardened‘grease Is very conveniently-removed by Scrapr. ing with a dull knife. Rinse in clean, tepid water, and allow the harness to hang In a warm place until it is no longer wet, but still damp. Then oil it and leave It in a warm place for'24 hours before 'beirig used. H arness should be oiled or greased whlie still damp; otherwise it may take up so much grease that It will puU oyt of shape or take up sand and grit, which \ ..- T 'w Sampling for Moisture Determination. sentlng one-third the area of conti­ nental United States, and ,very much aore than one-third of the arable lands of the nation. Before buying a farm it would be well to Inquire of the departm ent whether or not it had made a survey of the locality. If so, and the report-has been.'publlshed, it may be had for the asking. It may be that In deciding to buy a farm a definite type of agriculture has be'en determined upon. Some ques­ tions will arise. W here can land best suited for that type be found? ' Upon what soils can rice growing be safely and profitably, undertaken, or the pro­ duction of tobacco of the various kinds be followed, or the raising of hogs ,with alfalfa: pasture as. a feature In. their management be engaged in? . Perhaps you would establish a com­ mercial peach orchard In Georgia,-em­ bark upon the growing of long-staple cotton In South Carolina, or specialize In the production of asparagus, pep­ pers, tomatoes for canning, or lima beans In New Jersey. . The results of the soil survey will help you to select suitable land. The records of the de­ partm ent show a steadily increasing, inumber of persons using its soil pub­ lications In this way. CLEAN QUARTERS FOR SHfEP Animats Will Not Thrive In Damp, 'F ilthy or Poorly Ventilated Plaees —Keep . Dry. , Give some attention to the quarters where the sheep are housed In bad weather. Don’t expect sheep to thrive ;ln damp, filthy or poorly, ventilated !places, fheep quarters must b e kept IfIopnt dry ao4 well-ventllAted. . Good Care of Harness Gives Longer Use and Better Service, will Injure It, as well as spoil Its ap­ pearance. Harness should never look or feel greasy. Neat’s-foot or castor o il'or a mix­ ture of these with wool grease is good for driving harness. For heavy har­ ness use a mixture of tallow and cod oil, or neat’s-foot oil and tallow,- or a mixture of any or all of these with wool grease to make a paste of about the consistency of butter. Apply the oil or grease lightly to driving harness and liberally to work harness. . Rub the oil or grease, warm to the hand, thoroughly into the leather while it is still damp from the washing. After fhe liarness has hung In a warm room overnight remove, with a clean, dry cloth, the excess of oil which the leather is unable to take up. P U N S FOR FARM BUILDINGS Save Inconvenience and Extra Ex­ pense by Figuring Out Amount of Space Needed. During the long evenings of winter make plans for new farm buildings. Complete plans should be" worked out for the building before any expensive foundations are put in, or else the re­ sult will be inconvenience and extra expense. In building a barn, first figure out the number of horses and cows that will be kept, with any additional calf pens, bull pens and harness rooms. Then determine thq amount of space needed for each and draw them out on paper. It will now be possible to pro­ vide alleys and driveways In the most, convenient places. Great numbers of bam s are built with too much room for cattle runways-and other nonessen­ tial features that could be more cheap­ ly provided in separate sheds. Flans In many cases ,would have saved 10 or 20 feet of gable roof, and a t the same time provided a much more convenient and useful building.. TAMPER FOR FILLING SILOS Automatic Device Installed at Oregon College Does Work In Suc­ cessful Manner. Au automatic tamper used In-filling silos has proved successful a t the Oregon Agricultural college. The tam per is the first one used in the state. It Is said to increase the ca­ pacity of silos packed in the ordinary way 50 per cent. Not only does It pack uniformly, but It Increases the keeping qualities through closer^ pack­ ing. : -- It works as a small steam roller which runs around on top of the en­ silage as it is fed into the silo. The -operator handles the tamper arid ,the feeder a t the same time, therefore- cost of operation is not increased. The. Capacity of the silos gt Oregon Agricultural' college was increased' 83 1-3 .per cent over the previous rec­ ord of close packing. PUMPKINS, AND, SQQASH CARE Good Plaeo to Store Them Is on Shelf - Behind J rIirnaee-Guard Against - Diy R ot Pumpkins and squash differ' front other vegetables In their care during: the winter, because . they should be stored in a dry place. A good place to store them is on a shelf , behind the furnace. If dry rot is detected In the pumpkins they should be removed im­ mediately. Pumpkins properly stored, will keep until the TaLter part of Mhy, C O K E D NEWS FROM THE OID NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Charlotte.—Charlotte will erect a new filtration plaint at waterworks to cost over $260,000. \ ' i. * Raleigh.—,The contract for the new mechanical engineering building ‘at State college has .been awarded to Hester and McElwee, general con­ tractors, of Raleigh. . FayetteviIle--The North Carolina Fox H unters’ association convened here for business preliminary to its second annual field trials and bench show. Asheville.—,The Anly Thanksgiving day tragedy reported from this' sec­ tion of the state was the.death of James Turbyfill, of Waynesville, caus­ ed when a shotgun In his hands was accidentally discharged. Goldsboro.—The postoffice and two adjoining buildings at Fremont, 14 miles north of here, were totally de­ stroyed by fire. The loss will amount to about $10,000. Stanley Creek.—Mrs. J. S. Fox was run over by a Charlotte bound Sea- hearti local freight train and killed in­ stantly.' The accident occurred at the first street crossing south of the de­ pot Concord.—Jam es. Garvey, young white man of New York city, who was injured . on October 21 at the Kerr street plant of the w ater and 'lig h t company when his "body came into contact with a live wire, died at the Concord hospital. . Lumberton.—Mrs. Lena Gough, wife’ of ex-State Senator Frank Gough, died at noon. . Deceased suffered a stroke of paralysis more-than four years ago and had been practically helpless since. She recently suffered another stroke. Chapel Hill.—More than ten thou­ sand spectators, Comiqg from every nook and corner of North Carolina Virginia, saw the University of Noroi Carolina defeat its Venerable and hon­ ored football enemy, the University of Virginia, by the score of 7 to 3, in one of the hardest fought gridiron con­ tests ever seen .on Emerson field.' Winston-Salem.—Rev. J .B. Weath- erspoon for three and a half years pastor of the F irst Baptist church here, has resigned. Raleigh.—W ith a view of encourag­ ing clean athletics and sportsmanship in the Raleigh High school, an athlet­ ic council of five students has been ohosen. . Lenoir.—Unofficial returns place Mark Squires, Democratic candidate, well in the lead over S. E. Dula, re­ publican candidate for senator froin the 33rd district. Lenoir.—Robert Lee Stam s, the 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Stam sv was rundow n by an automo­ bile and died in hospital in Hickory as a result of the injuries. Asheville.—W estern North Caro­ lina’s apple crop for commercial m ar­ kets this year is 63,000 barrels, C. D. Matthews, chief state horticulturist, announced, as .compared with 305,000 barrels in 1920. Lumberton.—More than 300. Lum- bsrton citizens are qualified auto drivers. At least that number have paid the $5 driver’s license levied by the town fathers. Of this number less than 25 are ladies. Goldsboro.—'The scaffold on a build­ ing at the Enterprise Lumber com­ pany’s new plant here gave way, In-; stantly.. killing W illiam Pride, colored and fatally injuring, Jam es Pollock, white, who died two hours later at Spicer’s sanitorlum. K inston--Peter Eakes, .reported dead following an accident at Green­ ville some time ago, has been dis­ charged from Parrott Memorial hos­ pital here practically, cured of his injuries, it was stated a t the hospitaL ,Winston-Salem.—Andy Laws, 84, was instantly killed on his farm near Moravian Falls, W ilkes'county, while engaged In blasting stumps, with dy­ namite. Me was standing ISO feet away. Charlotte.—Charlotte’s new million dollar hotel will be located on the cor­ ner of W est Trade and Poplar streets, on w hat is known as Caton's coroerj the land'having been purchased from the W ittkowsky estate, owners, for a priee Baid to be between $175,000 and $200,000. Durham.—Dr. Jtfim 'M. .. Manning, mayor' of-'thie city, ’arid ^brother of’ Ab torney General J. S. Manning, of Ra­ leigh, was, arrested here by depart­ m ent of justice agents on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law. Fayetteville.—An address by Mrs. T. W. Bickett Of Raleigh, on "Some­ thing More In the Girl,” featured the second day’s session of . the annual i older boy’s conference of the Young Mens Christian association for ,south­ eastern North Carolina,- being held here. PROVED EFFECTIVE YEARS woiidt SOLD EVERYWHERE TABLET8 QR LIQUID Harmless, purely vegetable, Infant*’ and Children’s Regulator, formula on every label. Guaranteed non-narcotic, nctbalcoholle For lughly gratifying and m ost' astonishing results in checking diarrhoea, and relieving wind colic, flatulency, constipation, and other disorders of baby arid childhood use m i w i m w m m m Th* Infftnt** and Children's RasoIator It Is.thefsafcBt and beat combination of purely vegetable hurredfenta S s mK S 1? 1 “ki? 1T ot" SwiK 1published formula !hows, Kud it. . - “ ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO., 215-217 Fultoa St, New Yoifc Gemil SeMaeAeBilii HimU F. Riidue & Co., Inc.. Ne* Yo*, tooJoa. Toioato At Least One Friend.- “Is Bill Grabcoin lie*?”, asked the affable and prosperous looking caller. “No, sir,” said that gentleman’s sec­ retary. “Mr. Grabcoin is out” As the visitor walked away the sec­ retary turned to the stenographer and remarked, “Just think of anybody cal­ ling our boss ’B ill!’ ” “Oh, you never can tell,” replied that young, woman with an air of great worldly wisdom. “The worst office crab I ever worked for had a friend.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper -Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.If the' kidneys are not in a healthy con­ dition; they may cause the other.organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain-in the back, head­ ache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irrita­ ble and may be despondent; it makes any one so. • But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer’s Swainp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample hottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing, ten cents to Br. Kilmer &' Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sam­ple size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Isn’t It the Truth? Perkins and Brown were walking up Main street together. “There goes an old buddy of mine,” Perkins remarked as a*mnn passed. “Who Is he?” asked Brown. “Bill Bristow—poor old BlU!” . ‘‘W h y ‘poor old Bill’?” “Well, it’s this way,” Perkins ex­ plained. “When the w ar broke out I enlisted and Bill got married.” ^ “Yes, go on.” “Well, can’t you see? I got a dis­ charge more than two years ago now.” Life is full of'.vexations more or less, but patience and good nature wUl over­ come any predicament! - ’ RATS.anfl M ICE MUST BE KILiUgB By Using the Genome STEARGSS* ELECTRIC, PASTE . Ready for Use—Better Than Trajra Directions In 16 langnagos In every box.Bats4 Mice, G ockroaches4 Ants and Waierbezgdestroy food and p r o p e r ty a n d--------------------disease. Steams’ Electric Paste toto n m from the bttUdlng for water a________ 8&aad6L53. 4kMoneybachifitDLUfi.**Ue S.Govermnent buys Ite C iitic M F a The Healthy—hi. Shaving! Soap CatieiiraSoftpBhftves withoutmnflr. Erajotim Se. ¥©U CAM t o s By recovering year old satotop frame yoan eJf. Wenuute these recovr to fit all n tk e iIels of ears. Any £(" 7 C Ctnd tap I ton Uuit cut drive a M , I J PuttU PrtWa S can pat it on. We ~ ibb betntetioM. B«efu d aartarsM vedtoftfiw vntar Min. IMtttunfWeitteBdtoriS. AneeBtttttt.MvYW ttd.modtt BBBber of ymr tax e52 we ttB M fiM t eetelesBe wfttt ne»ln ead Qcott yea exact ptiee. M ITCHELL E V E S A U T EbringB relief to inflamed eja. ajuu- nlated lids, styea. etc. A - rT iV dependableZnbsolately safe t S S T 25c— a ll druggists er by n a il fie ta f f a f o c : , H A h t&BU CKkd4Inc.+¥*?£/?& 147 W averlyPL4NewYcafc W E A R M E E Y E S Wise Youngster. Mother—rOli, Bobby, here you are again with your clothes in a perfect mess. v. Bobby (In tears)—I—I was playing and Willie Meigs threw a stone arid spattered me all over., • Mother—Well, what are you crying about? Is it painful to be covered with mud? Bobby—No, but I thought if I came In laughing you would ' whip me.-— Boston Transcript Fine Feed. “I understand the Laplanders eat candles.” “Must be a big to-do over: a birthday cake.” A 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 for Colds Headache > Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia : Neuritis Earache Lumbago" Pain, Pain ~ Accept ,only ^‘Bayer” package Vriiich contains proper directions. Handy tin bozos of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and IOIto-AU druggists. . Aapiria t* trade nark- of Bejer. BUwKfiftore et Moaeaoetlefieideelw of BeIlcjlKarift r v - . L THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N-C. ■•III . f f]l Il‘I Vl Iii rill 'e Iir»K IiI II % 5||- I rHrlV : '-Ji- qvriv ' fii' ;i1 # < trIl M x i m s t m u i ESMPES PaT. McCnmber Avoided a Serious pound in Tima Ceorgetown, IU .-“ A fter m y first SsJw was bom I suffered so with my — jileft side th at I could Hnot walk across the jlfloor unless I wa3 all {I humped dyer, hold- IJ tag to my side. Idoc- Utored with several i| doctors but found no i| relief and they said j| I would have to have [I an operation. My !mother insisted on Ijmy taktag Iwdia E. iiPm khanrs Vegeta- Iii iJv-Po Compound and I aafon found relief. M ow Icandoallm y own work and it is the Vegetable Com­ m and that has saved me from anopera- S T I cannot praise your medicine too MgMy and I tell all of my friends mid neighbors w hat the Compound did for m e.” — Mrs. Margaret McCumbb®, 27 S. EVazier St., Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum­ bered thousands of housewives who Sbuggle to keep about their daily tasks, -otule suffering from ailments peculiar to women with backache, a sideaches, headaches, bearing-down paiiis andner- vousness,—and if every such woman Should profit by her experience andgive Lydia E. Pinkham1S Vegetable Com­ pound a trial they would get well* V a s e lin e ted R ed U .S .P a t.O ff PETROLEUM JEtLY antiseptic iur pome use. Invaluable rar , cuts and I tim e-fried remedy BEFDSE SOBSZITDIES State Slrect Mew Tftirlt W o m e n MadeYoung Bright eyes, a dear skin and a body toil of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking The world’s standard remedy for kidney, Sver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696,. AU druggists, three sizes. Esok for the name Gdd Medal on every bos and accept no ImitaSon / I f * 1 1 £ I* C Reduces Bnrsal Enlarge* neats, Thickened, Swollen Tlssnes, Cnrbs, Filled Tendons Soreness from Brnlses or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Does not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. Only a few drops required at each application. $2.50 a bottle at !druggists or delivered. Book I A free. W. g. TOPHC, IttC., SlO Temple St., Sprictfeli, Min. 4 Money back without question,KHUNT'S GUARANTEED,SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt’s Salve and SoapllIail in I UietreatmeDt of Itch, Eezemal RiojrwormfTetterorotberitcb- ZcffsIdQdiseaaes-Trythistreat*'' — - K lt 5$ 0^rr!*; ?o1? P* all reliabledruffffiati. A. B. Richards Medicine Co., SbermaofTexas UfltfESSHlTH-e n C biulT onic 8 NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. SISTERS By KATHLEEN NORRIS ' OonvvlobtbT KathUCopyright by Kathleen Norris Trying His Hand. Preacher Parker—I reckon you ■ are gettln’ kinder negligent In yo’ religious duties, Mr. Botts. I ain't seen you In diurch for three Sundays. Mt. Botts—No, parson, I ain't get­ tln’ negligent. T s Jest tinkerin’ with my soul myself.—Exchange. v A pessimist says, “I can’t.” An op tbnist says, "I can.” A peptomlst says •I will.” ^EOlD TOD^-DOifT DEIAY CHAPTER XV—Continued. —14— “Martin,” she said, impetuously in­ terrupting him, “I’ve got to talk to you! I’ve meant to write it—so many times, I’ve had*it in mind ever since I left Red Creek!” “Shoot I” Martin said, with his fav­ orite look of indulgent amusement. “There are marriages that without any fault on either side are a mistake,” Cherry began, “any contributory fault, I mean ” “Talk United States!” Martin growled, smiling, but on guard. “Well, I think our marriage was one of those!" Cherry said. “W hat have you got to kick about?” Martin asked, after a pause. "I’m not kicking!’’ Cherry answered, with quick resentmedt. “But I wish I had words to make you realize how I feel about It!” M artin looked gloomily up a t her, and shrugged. “This is a sweet welcome from your w ife!” he observed. But (as she re­ garded him with troubled and earnest eyes, perhaps her half-forgotten beau­ ty made an unexpected appeal to him, fqr he turned toward her and eyed her with a large tolerance. “W hat’s the matter, Cherry?" he asked. “If doesn’t seem to me that you've got much to kick about. Haven’t I always taken pretty good care of you? Didn't I take the house and move the things In ;.didn’t I leave you a whole month, while I ate at that rotten boarding­ house, when your father died; haven’t I let you have—how long is it?—seven weeks, by George, with your sister?” Cherry recognized the tones of his old arraigning voice. He felt himself ill-treated. 'Now you come in for this money,” he began. But she interrupted him hotly: “Martin, you know that Is not true I" “Isn’t it true that the instant - you can take care of yourself ybu begin to talk about not being happy, and so on!” he asked, without any par­ ticular feeling. “You bet you do I Why, never cared anything about that money, you never heard me speak of it. I always felt that by the time the lawyers and the heirs and the wit­ nesses got through, there wouldn’t be much left of it, anyway!” Too rich in her new position of the woman beloved by Peter to quarrel with Martin In the old unhappy fash­ ion, Cherry laid an appealing hand on his arm. Tm sorry to meet you with this sort of tiling,” she said,, simply, “I blame myself now for not writing you just how I've com e'to feel about It! We must make some arrangement lor the future—things can’t be as they w ere!” “You’ve had it all your way ever since we were married,” he began. “Now you blame me ” ‘I don’t blame you, M artin!" Well, what do you w ant a divorce for, then?” “I don’t even say anything about divorce,” Cherry said, fighting for Cherry Laid an Appealing Hand on. His Arm. time only. “But I can’t go back I” she added, with a sudden force and con­ viction that reached him at last. “Why can’t you?” “Because you- don’t love met Mar­ tin, -and—you know it!—I don’t love you!” “Well, but. you can’t expect the way . we felt when we got married to last forever,” he staid, clumsily. . “Do you suppose other men and women talk this , way when the—the novelty has worn off?" “I don’t know'how they talk.. I only know how I feel I” Cherry said,, chilled by the old generalization. Martin, who had stretched his legs to their length, crossed them at the ankles, and shoved his: hands deep In­ to his pockets, staring at 'the racing •blue water with somber eyes. “W hat do :you w ant?” he asked, heavily. . “I want to live my.ownrllfe.l” Cher­ ry' answered; after a silence during which her tortured spirit seemed to coin the hackneyed phrase. “That stuff!” M artin sneered, under his breath. “Well, all right, I don’t care, get your divorce!” he agreed, carelessly. “But I'll have something to say about that, too,” he warned her. “You can drag the whole thing up be­ fore the courts If you w apt to—only remember, if you don’t like It much, you did It. It never occurred to me even to think of such a thing! Tve done my share in this business; you never asked me for anything I could give you that you didn’t get; you’ve never been tied down to housework like other women; you’re not raising a^famlly of kids—go ahead, tell every shop-girl In San Francisco all about it, In the* papers, and see how much sympathy you get!” “Oh, you beast I” . Oherry said, be­ tween her teeth, furious tears In her eyes. The w ater swam In a blur of blue before her as. they rose to go downstairs at Sausallto. M artin, glanced at her with impa­ tience. H er tears never failed to anger him. “Don’t cry, for God's sake I” he said, nervously glancing about for possible onlookers. “W hat do you w ant me to do? For the Lord’s sake don’t make a scene until you and I have a chance to talk this over quietly--— ” Cherry’s thoughts were w ith Peter. In her soul she felt as if his arm was about her, as if she were pouring out to him the whole troubled story, sure that he would rescue and console her. She had wiped her eyes, and some­ what recovered calm, but she trusted herself only -to shrug her shoulder as she preceded M artin to the train. There was no time for another word, for Allx suddenly took possession of them. She had had time to bring the car all the six miles to Sausallto, and meant to drive them direct to the val­ ley from there. She greeted M artin affectionately, although even while she did so her eyes went with a quick, .worried look to Cherry. They had been quarreling, of _ course—It was too bad; Alix thought, but her own course was clear. Until she could take her cue from them, she m ust treat them both' with cheerful unconsciousness of the storm. , They reached the1 valley and M artin was magnanimous about the delayed lunch. Anything would do for him, he said; he was taking a couple of days’ holiday, and everything went. Kow was chopping wood after lunch, and he sauntered out to the block with suggestions; Alix, laying a fire for the evening, simply because she liked to do that sort of work, was favored with directions. Finally M artin pushed her aside. “Here, let me do that;” he said. "You’d have a fine fire here, a t that rate!” • Later he went down to the old house with them, to spend there an hour that was trying to both women. It was almost In order now; Cherry had pleased her simple fancy in the m atter of hangings and papering, and the effect was fresh and good. . "Girls going to rent this?" Martin asked. “Unless you and Cherry come live here,” Alix said boldly. He smiled tolerantly. “Why should we?” “Well, why shouldn’t you?” “Loafing, eh?” “No, not loafing. But you could transfer your work to San Francisco, couldn't you?” M artin smiled a deep, wise, long- enduring smile. “Oh, you’d get me a job, I suppose?” he asked. “I love the way you women try to sun things,” he added, “but I guess I'll paddle my own canoe for a while longer I” “There is no earthly reason why you shouldn’t live here,” Alix said pleas­ antly. “There is no eartljly reason why we should I" M artiiy -Teturned. < He was annoyed by a suspicion that Allx and Cherry had arranged between them to make this plan the alternative to a divorce. “To tell you {he honest truth, I don’t like Mill YaUey!" Allx tasted despair. Small hope of preserving this particular relationship. He was, as Cherry had said, “impos­ sible.” “Well, we m ust try to make you like MlU Yalley better!” she said with resolute good-nature.. “Of course, it means a lot to Cherry and to me to be hear each other I” “That may be trne, - too," M artin agreed, taking the fro n t. seat again for the drive home. ' - Allx was surprised a t Cherry’s pas-, slvity and silence, but Cherry was wrapped In a sick and nervous dream, unable eith er’to Interpret the-present or 'face the future with- any- courage. Before, luncheon he -had followed' her into her room and. had: put his arm about her. But she had quietly, shaken him- off, with the nervous m urmur: “Please—no, don’t- kiss me, M artini” Sturig1 M artln;: had Immediately dropped his arm ,. had. shrugged' his shoulders - indifferently and laughed scornfully,'' Now he remarked to Alix, with some bravado: : “ You girls still sleeplng out?" "Ohl Ulwaya-^we all do !" Allx hadj answered readily. "Peter has an ex­ tra bunk on his porch; Cherry and I have my. porch. But. you can be out or In, as you choose!” M artin ventured an answer, that made Cherry’s eyes glint angrily and brought a quick, em barrassed flush to Allx’s face. Alix did not enjoy a certain type of joking, and she did not concede M artin, even the ghost of a smile. He Immediately sobered and remarked that he himself liked to be indoors at night. His suitcase was accordingly taken Into the pleasant little wood-smelling room next to Pe­ ter’s, where the autumn sunlight, scented with, the dry sweetness of mountain shrubs, w as streaming. . He began to play solitaire, on the porch table, a t five, and Kow had to disturb him to set it for dinner at seven. AIix was watering the gar­ den, Cherry was dressing. It was an exquisite hour of long shadowB. and brllllnnt lights. Kow had put a tureen of soup on the table, and AUx had returned with damp, clean hands and trimly brushed hair, for supper, when Peter came up through the garden. Cherry had ram- bled off In the direction pf the bam a few moments before, but M artin had followed her and brought her back, remarking that she had had no Idea of the time and was idly watching Antone milking. - She slipped into her place after they were all eating, and hardly raised her eyes throughout the meal. If AJix addressed her she flut­ tered the white lids as if it were an absolute agony to look up; to Peter she did not speak at all. B ut to M ar­ tin she sent an occasional answer, and when the conversation lagged, as it was apt to do In this company, she nervously filled it with random re­ m arks infinitely less reassuring than silence. “How long do we stay here?” M artin cautiously asked his wife after dinner. “Stay here?” she echoed, at a loss. “Yes,” , he answered, decidedly. “I can stand a little of It, but I don’t think much of this sort of life! I thought maybe we could all go into town for dinner and the theater to­ morrow or Saturday. B ut on Monday we’ll have to beat it.? "Monday I” Cherry’s heart bounded. “Martin, isn’t it a mistake to go on pretending—” she began bitterly. But Pqter’s voice,' In the drawing room, in­ terrupted her. “I’ll let you know— we’ll talk about i t !’’ she bad time to say, hurriedly, before he came out to them. H e flung himself into a chair. CHAPTER XVI. The evening dragged. Alix had sug­ gested bridge, but M artin did not play bridge. So she Went to the piano, and began to ram ble through various songs. Cherry and Peter, left at the table, did not speak to each other; Peter leaned back In his chair, with a ciga­ rette; Cherry dreamily pushed to and fro the little anagram wooden block letters. ' B ut presently her heart gave a great plunge, and although she did not alter her different attitude, or raise her eyes, her white hand moved with di­ rected impulse, and Peter's casual glance fell upon the word “Alone.” When he laid his finished cigarette In the tray, it w as to finger the let­ ters himself, In turn, and Cherry real* ized with a great thrill of relief that he was answering her. Carelessly, and- obliterating one word before he began another, he formed the question: "My office tomorrow?” “M artin always with me,” Cherry spelled back. She 'did not glance at Peter, but at M artin, who was watch­ ing the fire, and at Alix, whose back was toward the room. ,jlCome on,- have another game!” Peter asked, generally, while he spelled quickly: “W ill arrange sail­ ing first possible day.” Alix, humming w ith her song, said: "W ait a few m inutes!” and M artin glanced up to say, “No, Tm no good at that thing!” Then Cherry and Peter were unob­ served again, and she spelled “M art goes Monday. Plans to take me.” Peter bad reached for a magazine; he whirled through the pages,- and yawned. Then he began to play with the anagrams again. “Can you get away without him?” he spelled. “How?” Cherry, instantly asked. And as Peter’s-hands went on build­ ing a .little bridge of wooden letters, she went ,on: “Alix to train, MarOn with me to'city, impossible.” • "Give him' the slip,” Peter spelled. ’And after a pause he added, "Life or. death.” ‘ “Difficult to evade,” Cherry spelled, wiping, the words away one'by One. “Must .w a it-” Peter began. Alix, ending her song on a crash of chords; come to the table, interrupting him. Cherry was now lazily reading a maga­ zine; Peter had built a little pen'of ■tiny, blocks, •Til go you!’’. Alix said, w ith spirit. But the . game was rather a languid one, nevertheless, and when it was oyer they gathered yawning about the mantel, ready ..to disperse 'fo r .the night . “ASA ..tomorrow,: night we dine In tow n'and go to the O rpheum r Alix asked, for the plan had been suggest­ ed at dinner-time. “I’ll blow you girls to any show you like,” M artin offered. Remarking that he w as tired, Peter went to his room. Cherry, w ith only a general good-night, also disappeared, to find AUx arranging-beds and pil­ lows on their sleeping porch. "Oh, A lix-T m so worried—I’m so sick w ith'w orry I” Cherry whispered. “H e won’t listen to me. H e won’t hear of a divorce I” “I know!” Allx said, dlstressedly. “ B ut w hat shall I do—I can’t go w ith him I” Cherry protested. Allx w as silent. “W hat shall I do?” Cherry pleaded again. ' “Why, I don’t see w hat else you can do, but go with' him I” Alix said, In a troubled voice. “You are his wife. •For better or worse, for richer or poorer, till death—’ ’’ : It w as said so kindly, with Allx’s simple and em barrassed fashion of giving advice, that poor Cherry could not resent it. She could only bow her head desolately upon her knees, as she sat, chlld-fashlon, In her bed, and cry. • '- “A nice mess Tve made of my life!” she sobbed. aT ve made a nice mess I “A Nice Mess i've Made of My Lifeln She Sobbed. of it I I wish—oh, my God, how I wish I was dead!” “My own life has been so darned easy,” Alix mused, in a cautions un­ dertone, sitting, fully dressed, on the side of her own bed, and studying her sister with pitying eyes. “I’ve oftefi wondered if I could buck up and get through with it if some of that sort of thing had come to m e! I don’t know, of course, but it seems to me that I’d say.: ‘Who loses his life shall gain it!’ and I’d stand anything—people and places I hated, loneliness and pov­ erty—the whole bag of tricks! I think I would. I mean I’d read the Bible and Shakespeare, and enjoy my meals, and have a garden—” H er voice sank. “I know it’s terribly hard for you, Cherry!’! she ended, suddenly pitiful. Cherry had stopped crying, dried her eyes, and had reached resolutely for the book that was waiting on ,the, little shelf above the porch bed. “You’re bigger than I am,” she said, quietly. “Or else Tm so made that I suffer more! I wish I could face the music. B ut I can’t do anything. I’m sorry. One knows of unhappy m ar­ riages, everywhere, without quite fancying just w hat a horrible tragedy an unhappy m arriage is! Don’t mind me, Alix.” AIIx w as conscious, ah she w ent out to speak to Kow about breakfast, and to give a final glance a t fires and lights, that this was one of the times when girls needed, a wise mother, or a father, who could decide, blame, and advise. Coming back from the kitchen, with a pitcher of hot water, she saw Mar­ tin, In a welter of evening papers, staring at the last pink ashes of the wood fire. Upon seeing her he got up, and with a cautious glance toward the bedroom doors HU said: . “Look here a minute I Can they hear us?” Allx set down her pitcher of water, and came to stand beside him. , . “H ear us—Peter and Cherry?- No, Cherry’s out on our porch, and Peter’s porch is even farther away. Why?” “Take a look, will you?” Be said. "I w ant to speak to you I” Alix, mystified, duly went to glance at Cherry, reading now In a little fun­ nel of yellow light, and- then crossed to enter Peter’s room. H is porch was dark, but she could see the outline of the tall figure lying across the bed. “Asleep?" she asked* “Nope!”'h e answered. “Well, don’t go to sleep without pulling a rug over you I” she com­ manded. “Good-night, Pete!" (TO BE c o n t in u e d ;; The Books of a ' Year. . The total num ber of books published in the. United States during last year amounted to 8,422, a decline of more than 2,000 as compared w ith-the year of 1916. When classified there was shown an increase In fiction, poetry, geography, ' amusements, biography and. Juveniles, aw l a decline In agri­ culture, history, medicine, business, social and religious. Thera was a general increase In the cost of books .during the year. ': k - Only Two Specimens, There are . .two kinds of men—those who do What their wives tell them, and those who never m any .—Sm art Set, your back a dull unceasml JT f **fc nmg find you “all played™ ^^ be discouraged! ReaIke it ;,' 5H Blpl yfeu fei7*11’4 taken g o S ff s yourself. This has probabb 5 ? «! your kidneys. Take awhile and help your IrfL r iM D oanSK idney Piu3 with ache, dizziness, headaches I btM mgs and bladder troubles Li, 1^* Doan's have helped t i l l ? »- should help you. Aak your S u atl A Korth C arolC c S 0r' a a s i i i i ? * WtcksCithi ^ s 4: ' I S Sdna1 S W iS - S * ?anythJnr J1tS BeaSach5e auU ■BP* Onsfola5d^ t r f s s GetDoan’s at Any Stole, SOcaD O A N ’S 8'^? FOSTER.M1LBURN CO. micc„~VS LAXATIVE .COLD TAEptl Gon t.a m ^pN Ssl Q uinyjeS H a v e y o u HHEUMATBSi Lumbago or Gout? TalraBHEDMAClDEta reooreUecmii and drive the poison from thesntsn. 10». -B «1 _____ A t AU DrnggIata las. Buly & Son, IflioIuaIa Ifiibilalin ” s. Md. SLOAN’S RELIEVES MEDRALGiC AC! FOR forty years Sloan’s IanImat has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma­ tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprami and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan’s handy and apply Wy, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and. readily. You’ll find it dean andDon-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment is paia’s enemy. Atic your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 10c, $1.40. S I @ a , , Liniim entfed „ VffiEio Thetortovo 0I1M01IAStcntF WillqmddybereBefedbJ TWmHIesJ3r.Hobsons tnent OnaofDr-Hobanrtpflmfly Remedies. S u r e R e M FOH r e BELt-ANs H ot W fiE S u re H e l^ jE L L -A W f 25* a n d 75« PackB^ ? I ^ S ,OS Wikll BOftra ~ r 'ln 8oo»*- . .. ■ f c r e - g g - s S V 'I IB ehooto to the bundl. |fiig,slzeB: . , 5nd 1« CL tttI 48 In. Tflde by 6. tbaI IPhIz W all Board Ie u nee*5;*ISS Job Yboro econon./ , ^ , ^ * WiHo tor Fno sjltSlian4jJ ollASS c0. ^ Cotton is i8.cents. U C. Hunter, of I town Iastw eek °n f Attorney E. H. M I ^in ess trip to Chari, ^ ( Miss Katherine M thanksgiving with rc m m r iA ^aiarle. ’ Mis. C. B. Stroud, “!sited relatives near Equal to the Occasion. “W aiter, if this Is spring cliiden where is the wishbone?” < “It was too young to wish, sir. BOSGHEE’S SYRUP Allays Irritation, Soothes and Heall Throat and Lung Inflammation. The almost constant irritation ol • cough keeps the delicate mucous m®" brane "of the throat and lungs in a cm- gested condition, which Boschee’s Sywp gently and quickly soothes and M For fhta reason it has been a »w household remedy for colds, cougs-r bronchitis and especially for « troubles in millions of homes all the world for the last Afty-Sve J enabling the patient to obtain a SWj night’s rest, free from cougbmg, _ easy expectoration In the* M You can buy Boschee1S Syrnp medicines are Sold--Advortlsemett Misery loves the klnd ocdI1JJJtf that will Usten to a hard luck___ f j E D A V ® I r cC ^C IR C B W T M H # r everpbbushedind , cJ o CA LA N D P E R S t ” F. L. Foster, of S §3|i/lhanksgiving with h ’.4- JT B. Walker, of R i f ,pent Thanksgiving v^tsonR -I- K jf-Miss Dorothy thanksgiving with fr ®£,cforo. AIiss Louise Rodwe fefjfom an extended visi |§7%{ Sanford. J--T ipiGS FOR SA LE . COUNT ;I. D. Hendrix, of Ili'Sif was in town last w< Jrftci a pleasant call. E. Foster, of nea town last week fciliahks for his renewa i&'jB. F. Hooper, of C teriftown one day last J j|sn;$nds with friends. IjbljMr. and Mrs. C. F. SpitfiiIdren spent Thank Iijelativss in Statesville SK-iIfeMiss Rose Owen wl 1I Winston-Salem < IrAanksgiving in toi ’ slither. ’ .WANTED — Cliai “Ah cane. Pay io- if^r seat. Take seat lp?au.. ;5fA'NES CHAIR & T3i.-S I s^Rev. M. F. Booe1 c i£y., spent several dai with his parents, Mr. sfii Booe, near Cana. Lsi am now prepared t .“J kinds of building i f^,#!do matching and pi t'dblic. Call or write fall or write W. R. c 4 =Misses Elizabeth 1 Neely, students Spnal College, RedSp •fipine last week to rem: Mrstmas. An epide Seria caused the coll 30 days. L1-OST Qn Monda- d^een Mocksville' ptngs, a leather halt rnPe attached. R< office and receiv uo questions aske ? I P •y. _ Al M IL I! Ifp.& T tt ® ackaelie»•”S the same‘«* d™S along “ d ceasing ache’ S rholayed out’” Tv f-a,112* it is In e X t :aken go0d care „f ‘ probably itra “ e things easier rli '•our kidneys J tcJ .Is. Thenthebact adaches, tired troubles will „ >ed thousand., #& your ncigkCr] j "0 *oa c ^se Iacksmith, g?*,COtlina Keck v' says: tiI >v a ains !n my v !* ie&da.ci\?e AJ*4 Pells, an'd iCnOldsd z^ lea on my kidneys baking my conditio' forse. My -K ™ '°n Fhlt aCt P^Perly loan’s ^d n ev ^S f ana kidneys In good AT Store, 60e O Bos ° S 3sSBKBY 2?E I.t,s co ^buffalo . k . y Th e DAVIfi RECOftD, MOCKSVILLE, TI. C. NOVEMBER 3o, WEATHER FORECAST. Bute? (S a- ffintas |{{E DAVIE RECORD. ■ S S S -0F ANT PAPERPUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTT ^LAND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 'S cents- c Hunter, of Harmony, 'was ‘.^t week on business.j|Offu ia 'Attorney E- H- M ortis niade a - triD to Charlotte last week.Iiitisess triH Miss Katherine Meroney spent Thaategivins "'itb relatives at Al- Mis C. B- Stroud, of Lexington ited relatives near town Thanks- - 0 : INSIDE y o u ifo IS Si o o r Q o u t ? LDIS to remove tbecauss Ison from the system. E 15E1D2OATISS OS TBB OCTSIDBm .;' D rag g istB Wholesale Dislnbntort cnoro, M d. ACHES irs Sloan’s Liniment : quickest relief for iatica and rheuma- s, lame backs, sprains > and jiains. '.ndy and apply freely, at the first twinge, irings comfort surely u’U find it dean and nt Is pain’s enemy. s—35c, 70c, $1.40; m T h e to ftu ro of will quickly bereheved W men t. O naof Dr.Hobsoa’S Fannly Remedies. Hdbsotfs m a O ifltg ie n to the Occasion. fils is spring cliLcfcen shbone?” ning to wish, sir. EPS SYRUP i, Soothes and Heale .ung Inflammation. m s ta n t irrita tio n of a d e lic a te m ucous mem- :>at a n d lu n g s in a con- w h ich B oschee’s Syrup ily so o th es an d heals, it h a s b een a favorite dy fo r colds, cough. esp ecially fo r IunS io n s o f hom es all o'.et ie la s t fifty-five yea tie n t to o b tain a goofl e fro m coughing, ^ don in the. schee’s S yrupoid.— A dvortisem ent. a h a rd luck story IP intig- p I Foster, of Spencer, spent j^tsgiving with his parents on H t B. talker, of Roanoke,- Va., at Thanksgiving with his par- B,t? on S.- 1 ■ jlis Dorothy Gaither spent jtjnksgiving ivith friends at Wad- jjOW. Uiss Louise Eodwell has returned Uj1 an extended visit to her sister ; Sanford. PIGS FOR SALE at COUNTY HOM E. I, D. Hendrix, of Advance, R. was in town last week and gave IsapIeasant call, j. E. Foster, of near Fork, was I town last week and .has our atks for his renewal. . B. F. Hooper, of Charlotte, was jtiwn one day last week shaking Bids with friends. Sir. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud and Sidrenspent Thanksgiving with !ate in Statesville. Miss Rose Owen who teaches in fit Winston-Salem schools spent lanbgiving in town with her HNTED — Chairs bottomed iith cane. Pay io-121A-15 cents ir seat. Take seats home with IKES CHAIR & TABLE CO. Rev. M. F. Booe, of Louisville, •Si, spent several days last, week iith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sooe1 near Cana. am now prepared to furnish you Hinds of building material. I al- ndo matching and planing for the ilic. Call or write me for prices. W. R. JOYNER, Calahaln, R. I. Misses Elizabeth Woodruff and ! Neely, students at Flora *Mc? 1Mal College, Red Springs, arrived ®elast week to remain until after •tetmas. Au epidemic of dyph- ^ia caused the college to close 11Sodavs. LOST—On Monday Nov.' 14th, s^een Mocksville and Poplar I osi a leather halter with piece “i* attached. R eturn; to Re: See and receive S5: reward r“»° questions asked. " FOR D A V IE -F air today and tomorrow on top, but mighty foul underneath, w ith the worst vet to come. > ' * ___ At The Davie Theatre. Sattird ay—A two-iea! Railroad, The Open Dtawbridge1 ” with Helen Holmes. Two-reel Western “ The Canoelled Mortgage,” with H airy Carey, and one-reel Comedy. M onday-A big Rearart Special, The Soul of Youth ” an all-sta- cast A William D. Tkylor pn ductiou. W h a t D o e s S a n ta SG Iaus = M eantb The ofii? ilTwenty-Four Days Until Christmas. Miss Mary^ Stockton, who i teaching at Lowell. N. C., spen the week-end in town with he; mother. Miss Flossie M artin, a meinbe; of the Newton graded school facul tv, spent Thanksgiving in towi with her parents. Just received good line Pawn­ broker Clothing. J. C. Dwiggins. Misses Bonnie Brown, of Greens boro, and Miss Clayton Brown 0 . Thomasville, spent the week-eni n town with their parents. One of our Methodist ministers tells us that he is still eating fresh, ripe tomatoes out oi his garden. W hat’s the use to move to Fforida. W . D. Tutterow, of R. 5, was in town Monday on his way home, from a visit to his daughters in Gas ton'county. AU subscribers to the Mocksville Public Library, who want any new bo3ks are asked to bring in by the first of Dec., a list of books they would like to read otherwise there will be no new books. LIBRARIAN. !License were issued Saturday, tor the marriage of Mart. Safriet to Miss Lizzie Seamon, both of near County Line; William F. Howard, of Mooresville. to MissTishie Clary of Davie county. , FOR SA LE A T A U CTIO N -t Five acres of land with 3-room house,. situated in Smith Grove, will be sold at auction to the high­ est bidder for cash, at th e ‘court house in Mocksville;,' on Monday, Dec. 5th, af 12 o’clock, M. . JO H N SM ITH, . Salisbury, N. C. Sheriff Winecoff, Revenue officer Foster and others made a journey up into the Clarksville section Wed­ nesday and captured two still out­ fits. The operators had flown the coop, and no spirits were captured. FO R SALE—Small farm, con­ taining about 45 acres 3 miles west of Mocksville, on sand clay - road. Fairly good 4-room, house, well W ateieti.- Some extra fine tobacco land. If interested write. D. G. TUTTEROW , 536 N. Liberty Street, Winston-Sal- em, N. C. Davie county spellers did not win a prize at Raleighlast Wednes­ day but Miss Frankie Craven, of Mocksville, won fourth place in the contest, and would no doubt have c ,rried away one of the first prizes had she not misunderstood one of the words that were given out. We are all proud of the two young la­ dies, Misses Erankie Craven and Mary Ella Moore, who represented Davie. Z v" ■ Don’t be so old or thoughtless as g to forget the happiness of a child, §f Bring them to onr store—see what H they want. We have something §f to suit all ages. g CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE J ~I§§ 0 ■— Miss Frances Morris, who teach­ es at High Point, spent the week- :nd in town w ith her parents.• FOR SALE—Bath tub, 5ft. stan- Iard make. Excellent condition. Bargain. - DR. ANDERSON, Mocksvi le, N. C. Miss Mildred Howard, of W in­ ston-Salem, ^pent Thanksgiving .nth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Howard. Sample Shoes, Hats, Caps and Gloves. J. C. DW IGGINS. License were issued Thursday' fjr the marriage of Charlie Angell1 ■if R. (,to Miss Minnie Latham, of near Cana; S. L. Tutterow, of R. I , to Miss Altua Deadmon, of near Cooleemee Junction. Aspecialadmission price of* 10 cents to all school teachers and pu­ pils to see “Soul of Y outh,” Mon- lay night. This picture has been used in many schools. . DAVIE TH EA TRE. -■ D. V. Davis, one of Mocksville’s oldest citizens, died at his home on Depot streetyFriday morning some time before day. Mr. Davis had been to the -land sale near town, on Thursday , and had been complain­ ing for several days of indigestion, but no one thought he was serious­ ly sick. He is survived by his wife, four sons and one daughter.. The burial took place at Fork Church Siturday,' Mr." Davis was about 80 years of age, an.d had been a're­ sident of Mocksville for several years, having moved here frpm County L ine.; H is manyy friends throughout the county will be sorry to learn of his death. Mr. Davis was a uative of Yadkin county, but spent about 30 yaars of his life at Fork Church. CardofThanks. • We appreciate the kindness shown us by friends in Mocksville and at Fork Church in connection with the sudden departure of our hus­ band and father. Mrs. S. C. Davis and Family. The Christmas seal sale opens on Thanksgiving Day. AU who are interested-in the public welfare and health of the people of Davie coun­ ty are asked tb ~£nlist in the support of this great work. “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me*” ■ MRS. R. P. ANDERSON, ■ Chairman for Mocksville. o W p , So," 6 BSU.-ANS Mot water S u re Sell®* packages. an U th sa n d P ^ te „1 B oard k 'J pin sum® 81’ faiffiS sswh und,c’ Taste is a matter of tobacco We state it as oiir honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- £eld are of fin e r-quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price,. Liggett & Myers-Tobacsa=Co. C I G A R E T T E S / • tobaccos—blended DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* (JfPi-s No. 50. Residence No. 37 Office over Draff S ion. E.H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Andeison Building. MpCKSVlLLSt N. & DR. EC. CHOATE DENTIST . Office Over Coojeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence'64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. LUNGARDIA is “without a rival” in ordinary or deep-seated Coughsand Colds, difficult'breathing, and for the relief^of Whoopirg Cough. The won­ derful results following its use will as tonish you and make you its life long .friend. Your 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. 60 cts. and $1.20 per bottle. Manufactured by Lungaidia Co.. Dal­ las, Texas. ForSaIeBy c ra w fo rd :s drug sto re . Do your shopping early and buy! usef ul and serviceable presents. We can supply a useful and serviceable present for every mem­ ber of the family. Come early. !wIl 'I* fi *3» «5* *1« ^**2» «2« »$• *■*« «2» *2» C> Mocksville Hardware Company. - . BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO t CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., | > OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. f £■ We will print your pictures on glossy paper or- mat surface as *1 T you wish. Justm entionw hatstyieyouw antw lien you bring I or send in your films. - I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY. CO.. fI Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. ? T “OVER THE TOP The new self* rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and % n 4 » T Tf TAt : I I f% you will always have first-class biscuits. ^ Costs less than ordinary flour. If you’t’ haven’t tried a bag, get one from your * grocer today. f TA I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY | II MANUFACTURERS “ THAT OOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” * MOCKSVILLE . - - - N. C ^ You can have a concert of yoiur own with the world’s greatest aitists to sing for you That's what you can do , with^ a Victrola in J^our home. , ; All that is best in music is ever at your instant command. N You have qply to select the kind of music .you wish to hear, ana it is rendered for you .by the great­ est artists—as true-to-life on the Victrola as though you were hearing the artists ^njthe concert orop-r eratic stage. r \ . . Stop in and get acquainted , with -the V tctr« la.'\ W e’ll gladly play- Jour1 favorite music foryou. - i . . • - ' ' - LET CHRISTMAS FIND A VlCTROLA IN YOUR HOME. Prices to suit all p^urses. : CONVENIENT TERMS ^ Y^t? DESIRE. Hunt!ey-Hill-Stockf:oii Company, Trade and West Fifth. . J J „ WINSTON-SALpL 3 :t tj _ Cf?I! 18 I 1 B e bunaic. n- 0. I. s. » an^h1OTd is Ju=V is nece8I 0 Ta 1» Ig ne«®“-o economy ^ i |j} K ^ urS ssc0'HMONP. —r-rTt 02485353534848232323232353535348482323534848232323230153480000532353485323482348534823534823234823234853534823232353532323 Hftfi DAVlfi ftfiCGRO, MGdfiSViLtfiv f t / C/ 36, ttft Use SAFOLIO ForEvery Reesn In the House In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, .oilcloth and cutleiy; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood­ work, doors,-sill_s and concrete or stone floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN’S SONS CO. Sole M anufactarcrs NewYork 0. S. A. Christmas Yictrola Club A A Down and $2 Per Week ^-^elJUDefiyers a Genuine Vic- trola Into Your Home Dec. 20th. Our Christmas Victrola Club was inaugurated- to commence on November 5. and is open until the 15 of December, during which period we invite our friends and the public to make use of this unique and econom­ ical way of procuring their Christmas Victrolas. Genuine Victrolas as low as $25. For Christmas— for every other occasion when you' enjoy the com- . panionship of good music —you’ll find one of these Victrpla outfits an iuexhaustible source of entertainment and delight. Every member of the family will eiijoy it, HERE’S THE PLAN Simply join the club and se'ect the style Vic- trolasyou want up to $100. You pay the small sum of $2 perweek from November 5 to December 20, when the Victrola outfit will be delivered into your home. Then no more payments until January I, when the balance can be paid in 12 equal monthly payments. * For Victrolas costing over $100 the special terms will be $4 per.week until Dec. 20, when the Victro- Ia will be delivered into your home. , The balance can be paid in 12 equal monthly payments, begin- „ning January 1 st. Any one may join up to Decem­ ber 20th by making up back payments. I WATKINS BOOK STORE, Winston Salem, N. C. Gentlemen:—Please enter my name as member of the Xmas Vic- trola Ciub and notify me' as to exact.dates and amounts of payment- NAME- ADDRESS- (Please print name and address plainly,) j Watkins’ Book Store, 416 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem have ban, A educaL TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS The Record has several hundred subscribers in Davie and throughout the country who have Jet their subscrip­ tions get behind from one to twelve months. During the spring and summer when ihe money situation was I ight we made no effort to collect. The mills and factories are now running nearly all the time, the farmers are getting good prices for cotton, tobac­ co, potatoes, etc., and we feel sure that all who are due us can pay at this time. We need the money, as we. have big paper and rent bills that must be paid. Please call and see us this week or send in your renewal by mail. We have some pretty 1922 cal­ endars-to give our subscrib­ ers when they call. Ask for one. We thank you.- Just So. The inventor who says the day is coming when Congress will never assemble, the members being able to vote and debate by wireless tele­ phone, forgets the mileage allow­ ance.—W ashington Post. A Lazy Man. I A storekeeper noted for his lazy: ness was sitting reading one day I when a would-be customer entered. J . “ I want a pair of shoe laces,” she’said.. V. • ‘T 3m very’sorry, m adam ,” said the indolent man, "but would you mind coming again when I am ■standing up?” —Pittsburg Chroni­ cle Telegraph. SoutkernRailway System Schedules Big line tablets at Record office. Arrival; And Departure of Passen­ ger-Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa­ tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No : Between No Dp 7;37a 26 .Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston S Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 "Asheville.W-S Golds 22 . l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and-22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman buffet Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformation call un G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent,. MocksvilIe R. H. Graham, D.P. A., i Charlotte, N. C. I® Sleep fifteen cr twenty^T* utes longer every morning . T hat’s easy no fires to bufld wi^ ° W? COL S I Pat.High ©V©K Range Put in half a bucket of coal before going to bed, IiwilIholdfi all night and there will Ore to * E j p : I * ~5 3» .0 ITiJb still be fuelenough to cook your breakfast v .i. See our assortm ent of Cole’s HighOven Ranges. "• Let as install yomr’s today. C . Ca bringA local ad in The Record will results. Our rates are 2 cents a per issue. Try it wLen you have any. thing to sell or trade. s i m* L i School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. At one moment ■ • o . .at the next the fill! power load I T IS flue to be sure of quick response wlien you want to. jump your car ahead. It is just as heeessnry to be able to idle on a low throttle. Columbia Dry Batteries work better and last t longer ^ o r bells and buzzers • H oc tliermostats "rHor gas engines — 6» dry battery lighting In .closet, cellar, garret, barn, etc. , —for ignition on die-Ford wlulestartlng. Piiranend to cohi weather “balks*4 wortdts most famous dry .J f r?' utt^ where group of • ** needed. & Bind- utdiridudl charge H ow m any & uses you have for Coiumbias! * bell^, buzzers, thermostats,' A alarms, etc., use Cblumbia “Bell Ringer.” Little package of big power. You need but one. . Ror gas engine igtrition; for tractor ' ignition; for ignition orithejFordwhile. starting; always CoIumbiatlIHot Shot” ' ' Ignition Battery No. 1461 . Starts quick, regardless o f 'Coljd weather. Solid packageof 4 cellpower (6 vSte)'?- Fits under the front seat >pf the Ford. \ Sold by electricians, auto Supply ;«Kops and garages, hardware and gfeneral stores, and implement deafcrs. Look Sor the name CoIunUna on the label. - T ' W'' >■ % & \ hr. • B a t % r ie § ^ r - b s tk n g e r l types and under all conditions .of service. - Tliis balanced motor fuel is “Standard” Motor Gasoline. of surpassing goodness. It is won­ derful in volatility, flame speed, - completeness of - combustion hnd mileage. It assures quick starts, rapid acceleration and unusual It is not s q difficult to make a gasoline that will do either of these things well. But to produce a balanced gasoline - that does ______ both, that combines power* econ- pulling power up heavy grades, oiny, clean burning and big mile- Even in cold weather, when Ioee age, tpok years of experience in slUj _ from every producing field, in-" Ieani clean-burning,' economical numerable tests in chemical and. mixture of “Standard” Motor . physical laboratories, and with Gasoline. Wliy .try your temper with others “just as good” ? thousands of automobiles of all Even in cold weather, when.’less perfectly conditioned gasoline is ggish, you can operate on a And when you need oil same POLARINE. Al. ■Made with the S T A N D A r d 11O IL SC O M P A N Y ' (New HSDiH m th e recc f' V O L U M N 5 I* I I'M ■# *¥ V i Bi V I Il : Mail 0 Hickory Merc “ Postmaste you that a big population bin order houses. The reason I not hard to fin tise—or at lea: enough to stop extent this uiouey that da We make but bat the glamor trated mail ore lies in plain vie ioo homes m c It makes good for the passing day—or to be i after the day’s ‘‘The mail o: greatest compel ness houses hat retardent in tl ment in a bn are local busii combat it? Ver to say. We sti not advertise, o I ttle that it is I j name. We hat gue of certain n led the “ T ar I for the reason t conspicuous pai of our country lower m these than those aske ant? Inother i: worded prices I: lieve they are n (rations attract ■ er can very tvell This is a powerf the mail order iinstimmgly. for the home me tisiug—‘meet fir tvere. The buy it—by advertisii Read ivhat a i spent thousands made millions fri Wanamaker is c greatest merchar attributes his su advertising. Ni copy, but truthfi day out. ‘‘T o r is like resolving telegraph it is to the light aud live ness.” JO H N W Not loco: Last Wednesdi day and as a resi closed for the da •acomuiode us a had nothing to banks won’t Ioac ,, take o«t.—Tas £ Democrat.■4 I Y i § OU may be ri take your own w f : Pf f Kr*I s r i tooursu The Recorc hundred subsci a®d throughon ^ho have let ij I tio»3 get beh J I tvveIve months f 8prinS and sun I moileV situatioi I Pade no effej j e^thiTls and Povv running , lneI the'farms -°°d Prices for C°’ P°tatoes, et f f *ttre that all v/1 I Pny at tt \f; g Paper and ,e Paid. r i Ejttl IWs H I