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01-January
RECORD f t VfgTYOg N E W S fd N O OHJM N NGRT RGEI **jr HtTHAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR jjnawed-by influence and unbribed by gain.” Y, JANUARY 4 , 1922.NU M BER 26 ForJ and The busitiesss genius o r Henry' has been v^i^n^r^-^btratts- me the relatives;,untouched nat al resources of tfi&sbtith iriiptfie Jld of solid achievement.. Tbe fcative genius of Thothas .Edison fder writes the colpssaa tnateral t # Lofthe otherJ'higE.hdventurer.J'’ I\Ve are noLacquairifr&lAytth J th e ^ e%sjg&e;, , wP5n - Iuutes of defeil / invdiiya /fir the, tbe va^ f a pfoj I . < — MuscleVShodls, "• IriandEoii tllj JStferLO Tth: aJrnaxim m io£i%6^ ^ ^ u s e i ’^ ^ r ^ riveisyear-round .respr wer, are beih; easing nuni) ume. The'example-of‘jwhrif has iljinm'c brd offer for M useje= Shoals, MtU . brd has usually 1 his business offers ahd jlias not pa Som hj^buLas.vatlp „ inclined to haggle over W 0^ o fa v as^m ag li^w ilh • :s We are, on the other Itmrdldraw tO:-the ^ o fi^ ;;^nnum e^le. intimately advised asfo there- 1 manufacturing plants pf .all: s0 rts;.! ated efforts 6r.‘more or less^re- Thewhole south bught to get - ~ z r *'V *8*5^V1^" __p J p r ^ ^ iJ widfespread agita '*" • 2'fj^Jpe I-. game; JJaw •. -Jthat;. : l«the4ast;s^ion-of-'theI Ihtujer for I t- has proved' the '1 uu^gtflari.Q dailaw passM in:|i "eys. The LIaw was violet Mteniiind is-being-done yeti ' ingj^y,-andthere*’: IhanvtheiYolstead--Iiqnoriacb-Wa^h those of-us who diked "it, mo-"*"** tracer; •They jjustcant-under; onsible people; some styling thetnr; lives experts to deridh and belittleI - • . .•• * 1 ._•• s ■ V- -I-Vre whole Muscle Shoals develo||^ ient The public over and- OVjer aiu.was given to understand-fhat: e. . appropriations* f o r Muselg; hoals .represented nothing more an; a bohfraid on the Treasury, at. it never could and-neyer should made^p amourit-a tytlimg; that t“bdst it was but jutifc an^.that the; Sovernment would-be lucky if it got act any part at ullrof the millions had expended. But iio Sooner did Ford suggesbihat if the- pro- y was worthless tddhe ^ovent- ient it was worth a great^ many iillion to him, which he 'whs prey ed to pay, than a great ",cry - rose to high H eayeiti;; We ilieve that it will require :cpnsk rably m preldgi£a^^dSdpkbly; (ter arithmetic.:thani|hiyp y5et: ap^ iared to :convince--tlie' people' of; United States that the g^yeiiu nient in "any fairness, whatever, either to itself or to the taxyayers, can decline the Ford proposal. It may be argued with power that it would be of adverage to the whole United States, and not to the south only, were Mr. Ford permit ted to undertake his plans even if he were not in a position to pay in ckash a single penny-for the Muscle Shoals property. He plans in mil lions—not in millions of dojlars but i.i millions of men—work for a mil lion men. He visions an industrial creation which would appear to be absurd were it not for the fact that accomplishments almost equally great he has alheady achieved. If he is able to get ‘but half 'of the million horsepowei he hopes to ob tain and is able, therefore', to give employment to but' half a million men, still that in itself would be an- achievement to.amaze and educate the world. - Mr. Ford intimates that as a re sult of his operations, at Muscle Shoals he will- be able to . revolu tionize agriculture 111 the south. He foreshadows the upbuilding of a veriety of manufacturing enterpriz- es, including the production of a- luminum 011 a huge scale, and pro mises to upbuild/in the environs of the power-develo.pnient an mdus_ trial area that, if his plans-are car ried out, would obviously rival any similiar area in any other place on the face of the earth. Mr. Ford intimates that there is Uiuchhecan teach the South, "to the South’s great benefit- He. has taught the North, and the indus try of the whole world, many things. His pecularities are Various His ignorance on some things is astounding. But Jin the ballance scales his eccentriciteis are as nothi ng compared with the things he isableAo acieve.1 TherTrorld is in terested in his merits, not his de merits.., ' The future belongs to the South It is not remarkable that a n*an of Mr. Ford’s magnitude has foreseen it. Power is the open sesane in modern development. I ‘ E hitecoal is power. Tlie Southern Power Company has just announced that it will hegm the constructment at once of two new water-power pldnfJs- behind Mf. Eord and M r. ,Edison with hjm, and* assist: to the utter :• . .- -.i . .. w .. -. • . Shoals. The inv^tmen|>:Will ■: be; worth incomparably mprifeSSnider: priyafe thau /under publicv okriek* ship, aridworth ihcompmfahiyuiofe tinder the Ford d irectio n j..b e-v lieve, than under any - other ^lrec- tidri. -.While we believe that^df:; Ford is-'fundamentally-'-; wtonfg : ii^ a-number-.of the things'.h^igp^/arid merits. A man wh&dre'atiis dreams,v he h ^ the ability aud tHb resources to make theiu real: The 'coming of Ford to. the southj4with:jiie vsist enterprise he contenfplatesf'r-wduid mean.. infinitely more iu the imme diate ihdustrtal>develo^eht of th t south than. ahS’ming,else' than can the south andas- a stimulus to grea ter effort ojTthe part of all ihe for ces now working for development in’the south, it would exert a pow er illimitable. . The south must by all means take advantage Of the opportunity, - -Manufacturers Record. 5- Homes of Common Men. \ The great voice of Americadoes not cOme from seats of learning It comes in a niurmuf fiom the hills and woods and the farms and. fac tories and the: mills, rolling on and gaining volume until it comes to us from- the homes of common men. Do these murmurs echo in the corredors of our universities? I have uot hearh them.—Exchange. - . Some Hickory Chip*. More work anil less play is the great need:of the'day. Why do roosters crow more near Christmas than any other time? It seems it costs more" to feed an automobile than a horse. . Generally when taxes are -raised salaries go up to consume the raise. Often best paid people do - the least workr-tliey soon get so they dou’thaveto. Why is it that school books are so very high compared with other books? How many farmers in the ■ coun try started with nothing and; have got rich, T It’s not book learning but prac tical education that makes. useful• *citizens. A workfng man or woman, is worth more to a community than a dozen dead beats. There is such a thing as haying an'-abundance of knowledge^ and still not have wisdom enough to lead a blind goose to w^ter. y There are more evils in the worjd. than selling and drinking Iiqhor,' gambling aud-dancmg. If grammar- was taught like all the Christian, religion- is taught, a graduate couldn’t parse, “Of is a nreoosition. "-H ickory Mercury. It Is too ofted called a little word, pard as-he can tear” just as sodii as frosL-falls.. AndIots- of .people^ W !hotalkofprivileges.sayIhat:Jal| .1-----1. ,taxes double and^tremhli? they getlno privilege on Jthat whi^h' taxedi' Mr. Bob. Neabit;;''-":«■ ^fthat cussed law of ^phk-; rick.’,s prevented me. • from . hay'' -- ; three acres of soy- beahSirfor the r ■ j ust speaHfhirty-sevi rabbit* proofpoultry Jto .them-ffonTpestrjying£mygard|h-’f Bop says he ihderidsrt5o, try poisSfl- m gfheinif they :cbn|ipued theig depredations:* V. MrAGfeprge Stani^, says his backyard Is ' the grhund of.galL'-the'r^ b its in neighboihood.: He. dip. tellss« fancy .lieap frogy running; ^pigh hide andv seek. George has Journal; Slim Dress is Peril to Girls. Modern fashions injdress; insuf- [fiCient clothing and malnutrition are blamed by. Dr,\ John F Kent, lecturer, for tlie board of education for an alarming .increase in tuber- ciilpsis among young girls. - j . AccDrding to -DrJ Kent, the death, irate from tuberculosis is now kigli- est among young 'girls, whereas a -few years ago pld women were more SreqUeiitljf attached. •: In th&opinion of Drr Kent, the youthful feminine frenzy for the .prevailing mode in dress is - laying young girls open tO«attachs of tlie Great White Plague, and although iinen are naturally less sus eptible' than men to this disease, moderji women is doing her best to compete with the men in contracting it. ‘‘Recently I examined a yoiing miss Who complained of a cold and Reuralgic pain in her side which caused her much discomfort. .I ask ed her to loosen- her waist to facili tate the examination,, but was as tonished when I found that she wore no corsets and underwear. . “ With the gown removed she was nude to the waist. When*I asked her_why she went about so Jfiimsily dressed she replied that she ,desired to dress in fashion which Remanded .that, she should' be slim In figure, regardless of her comfort and protection. 't 'r .. . . ~ _ - Die Bashful Young Man. A pashful young man in town '’was invited out to dinner. He was very much, agitated. H e sat oppo- opens u-pwith-fiis artilley:—-Monrov ;COnib his hair. Then he dropped How To Sell Yomf Warel [Belgrada,( Mont.) Journal.] A business man gave, as .his rea son for not advertising-that he pre ferred to go out and interview the firmer, personally as to their: needs in his.line.- That may work very well- for one. or two, but. suppose we’d all .try to-do that, i The farm- er'would hot have time- to work at all and h e ’d soon get so sick of see ing cars drive up to'bis place' that he would either hold- them off: with a shotgun or.leave this country. . The up:to date and only satisfac tory way -to present your casexto the printed'page.'. ; Then the* pros pective customer can' get just what you have to say just at the moment he is most williug;-tq. listen to. it. There is iio gasbr “hot air’’ wasted and nobody sore.; * * A Champion. An Orphington hen laid 314 eggs in '336 days at the Delaware College experiment station.This is said to break the world’s-- record.. Four thousand dollars had been- offered for the hen, but she.is not for sale. The hen doesn’t deserve niuch credit. It was the brain’s ofscien- cists clever at cross-breeking, r that created that record number of eggs. Some day those brains will make every bin produce as much -this, $4,000 Orphmgton. Most -of our . important ■ activity in this generation is experimenta tion—making valuable discoveries for our descendants. but it seems prefty big to the'lone- someold fogy whose family is. a- way 00 a. vacation* - The man who plunges Tntff debt an fro*fenidSd,iOBt.i itrn An Archbishop of South America writes an open letter to his Country asking why- are - sending. mission aries down that way, when about half of: our-hundred million- popula tion are ^iot profession Christians? The inferren is that we: should, do moVe effeittive missionary work .at home as an example to foreign' lands. A venerable^ minister-thn called our attention to this letter was much impressed with it and'its truthfulness morethan with a spirit of criticism for the Arch Bishop’s frank statement.—Ex.- ;his fork Jon the floor and as he stop- ped to pick up, he upset Tiis coffee. Matters wept from bad to worse un til in despair the young quit eating -and put-his hands under the table. The loose end of the tablecloth was lying in his lap. ' When he touched it he turned pale. He- tought. it was his shirt and'-that he had , for gotten to puf it inside his trousers. He hurridly stuffed the supposed shirt ,.inside his trousers. After wards when the family arose from the table there was • a crash. The dishes lay in a broken mass on three feet of table cloth out of his pants and flew the woods. Not Far From Bread Line. It takes only three pinniiess days to ..turn a well-fedj well-dressed man into a tramp, says a New York in vestigator who ' ’went down and out” toget:his information. How. many days'are you removed from the bread line: Sit down and figure out how longit wouldtake to reduce, you to a penuiless eondition if your in come snddenly were cutentirely-off. It -may give you a cold chill—and iater.a larger saving account. A Business Man. * .“Isn’t , it fuuny that the man whO thinks he is a business man will get1 up in the morning from an adver tised razor; -take off advertised pa jamas and put on advertised under- wear. hose, shirt, collar: and . tie, drink advertised Coffee, pui on an advertised hat', light an advertised cigar, -go" to his place of business, and turn down advertising 011 ,the ground that it does not pay?’’— Clainome Progress. Sporty teachers: ^ Our readers know this writer i« not a fool about dancing. There are many things more heinous in the signt of God,“that are often ignored by our churches', than a young girl -taking a whirl or two in on the ball room floor, but our school teachers who have the .training .of our chil dren in charge should -not- iudulge iu this pastime or in card playing during the progress of' the school .term. *' One of the objections urged to the establishment of a home ' for teachers is the danger that it_will be turned info a dance hall and a gam biing den. The conduct of some of our teachers who are inclined to be a> little too'gay has led to this opin ion. ■ A teacher,is suppo-ed to have other 10-irces of amusements tha 1 dancing and ^card playing afford. That form of amusement may be all right for the flippant and-foolish who never had a serious thought in their lives; but -school teachers ought to be different. A girl given to dancing or card playing can not hold the confidence of her patrons. Iu the first place she- has 110. ,time for these night. carousals.” After standing on their, feet all day, and correcting their papers at night teachers ought to retire for. rest in sleep. A midnight frolic is. pretty good evidence that the teacher is neglec ing her duty. Besides, the moral influence of a teacher ought alway^to be wholesome and help ful. Teachers exert a tremen dous iufiuence over the lives of the children romfiiitted to* their, care. A 'd^G ing'dndkafd.playing'teach er cannot possibly exert the right influence over her children. They know as well as their parents that a conscientious teacher cannot be a social sport. The habit of dissi pation among teachers seems to be growing; and it is high time that our school boards should take notice of this tendency.. Teachers are pail very respectable salaries now, and ought t6~ strive to earn their money. They cannot be faith ful and capable teachers and spend two or three nights in the week in social dissipation. The office of a teacher is a sacred one, arid if she A Mocksville Merchant. A gentlem au, in reply fo our so licitation for an ad, replied that ‘there is no use to advertise; ev erybody knows Fam here.’.’ May- b i so. Eyerybody knows there is a cem etery at Good Hope.; but who wants it? T he purpose of adver tising is not nedetsar^v to acquaint your neighbor w ith the fact th at you are here or in business—they usually know itliat- anyw ay—but to create a demand am ong the public for the product, you have to offer.; If only such business as the people don’t know is here was adverlRed-, there would not be aii advertise m ent iu a Uivingston paper, *tlie paper would be forced to suspend and the hoot owls would rear large-, families in the shelves of O urstores.. — Livingston Enterprise. Ao Awfal Troth'. I know that often ladies associate w ith men because in their- igrior- anee they believe these men to be gentlem en. I am told th at ladies Of a certain'type prefer a man who drinks and sw ears to . a man who conscientiously refrains from sfc-.ong drink and protaue , language. If that be true, I m ust say it is G od’s m erciful Providence that keeps real men from believing th at all ladies think alike. No woman would be safe from insult ifi the average man really balieved th at the average woman desired the attentions of beaux who disregard both the Con stitution and the Ten Command ments. B E R TH A M. L EE . ______ □B I [rglVQIDiEiVa®! I Printing Brings Clients Not every business has a show window. If you w ant to win more clients, use more printing and use cannot give up cards and dancing the kind of printing that faithfully she would better give tip teaching. —Charity arid Children. reprr.fgmts your business policy. You save money and make money for your patrons. Do the same for Generally speaking, a ^ n ' = ^ m e S i idea of keeping, the home neat is to' BoBnd_ and printing, both of keep the husband away *rom it.— which we can give you. Greenevillc Democrat Sun. . ]f you w ant prlnttalj servicc a„d Seeour lineofschool tablets. I economy - give use a trial. - The . less speed fines. the Jewer - IA grain'-o£->wisdom, i^ worth a gross'of advice. ~ RAW FURS Ship a t O nee to BACH FUR COMPANY. ' 118.129 W. ZTTH . STBEETas -New- yoRK, n. y. SM u s® I -t- -Ii ' * I -f 'I*-.IP C!; Jf * K -t' i *6 p f h , £lP. ^ «!' S AC ■ * ; 'i«' * * * Which is the Most Important Leg GfaThree-LeggedStooI? , Style, Quality and Value are the three needed requirements of the successful suit or overcoat, transaction.f • If you miss getting the style—everyone kn ws it. If you don't get the quality you soon find it out. But if you pay-too big a price you may go on a f :a long time and never know it until you msel sy ■ just one of our customers wearing the sef-sune garment at-$5-less than you paid. ®si This is not overdrawn—we are saving lhinlring men real money and incidentally we can add ^ that the buyers who didn’t think of us when : they purchased their suits and overcoats—are J3 doing, a lot of thinking now: ' . b S y l e s BROTHERS CO. I - J t Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. Trade Sb, Winston-Salem, N. C. r^- ^ *-V.a |JS. - C ir ** ~ 15- Jc , C> StptBpl ■ r ? ' ’ as* C * pi No it isn?t the^ short sknte. that iniR’ifijoiMHritKifftwtarhat •rlMjCrst'* - - 1 ° T t- ^ t 1 - ''ipsgv/ S. * *• -v * I “ * ' i f<r ^ t, ^ v I *1 \ " -TMfe fiAVlte ftficoftl), M O efegytLiE, N. C. JA ypA fejf 4. W i THE DAW RECORD. C FRANKSTROVD Editor; TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks- v-ille, N. C.. tifl Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1908. SUBSCRIPTION RATES? ONE YEAR. 1N--A9 .VANCE . $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Up to the hour <5f going to press ■ the new postmaster in t-nisburg is astranger. The best shall be worst, and 'the .JKprst shall-be best—Depot street, for instance. Let us all do level best to make the year 1922 the best in the history of county. . M ocksville end Davie We appreciate all the nice things that our friend^ and enemies say abosrrSTand deplore all the mean 1 thingsjhat they say. Have you purchased any build ing-and loan stock this year? If not, see B. 0. Morris at once and get a few shares. • A new seiies opened Jauuary' 2nd. - * A few editors are landing politi cal plums in this section of the po litical vineyard. .Editor Rutledge, of the-Yadkin Ripple, seems to be in line for the Yadkinville post- office.i .---------—----------- If you didn’t renew your sub scription before Christmas it is not yet too,late to do so. Our creditors seem to need money as bad or evep worse than : they did before fhe holidays. Prohibition “will prohibit to' a great extent', but so kug as the world stands there’ will be those who will make liquor and those who will drink all they can get, re gardless of men, angels or devils. t-This is the season of : the year when you are expected to make out your income tajt returns, pay your Christmas shopping bills and swear that nevei again will you act the fool like you did during the holi days just gone by.- But you will. • Hundreds and thousands of dol Iars that should be spent in Mocks ville goes to neighboring towns and cities every .year. There is a reas on. The merchants know what it is and could keep much, of this money at home if they would ex- pen4 a small amount yearly in ad vertising. ' 1 The Record doesn’t propose to tell the citizens of Rowan,- Iredell, Cabarrus, Stanly or any other county how to run their' affairs, .or who to elect to the vario.us offices in their counties. The” Vbters in }he other counties knc> how to run their affairs without an out sider butting in. There are about seventeen stores in Mocksville. ' Of this number „a- bou£ four or five use the local pa pers to let the people of the town and surrounding country know that they are in business and' want their trade. The banks,' shops, mills, factories and some of the professional men seem to be afraid of .printers’ ink. So long as such a state of affairs continue, just so long "^ill people in the county go. elsewhere to trade. ' People are not going to patrofiize the business houses that do not appreciate their trade. Remember this, brethren.. In the death of Hon. : Thomas W. Bickett, former goverhdr, the State lbst one of her most promi nent and well known citizensi Miv Bickett was stricken with paralysis at his home jp Raleigh on .Tuesday evening of last "week arid died at 9:15 o’clock Wednesday morning without regaining consciousness. Sheffield News!' Everything passed off rvery quite in this section during Christmas: . AlIenrGaither, of Winston spent -the hnliSays with his parents Mr. and M re. T. A. Gaither. Mrs. Cleve Ijatnes of Ohio is visit ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ireland. . •“ X. N Snlith who has been very sick is improving. - The steel bridge at the Asbury mill place has been ; completed and work is progressing fine on the road and the most noted cussed and.- dis- cus^el old Georgia road wi.l soon be no more, hurrah. < Pjuline and Lester little daughter, a >d son of Mr.and Mrs. Luico Gaith- e are very ill with scarlet-fever.. Listen for the wedding JbeIIs in' S .effeid; one of'our92 pougd boys is courting one af our 2?8 pound girls. ■ BILL. A happy and prosperous New JYearto all thosfc w h o .take ,The Record and also to those who bor row theif;neighbor*s copy._ Tlie ^ilnlipiir-Hiardiiiig Wedding - : ' At Farmington. - • Farminftton, Jan. ;2.—A romance , which began four yearsago at Mars' Hill Gollege culminated here Friday when Miss* Elizabeth, Hirding be came the bride of- William H, Spain- hour, of Wiikesboro. .■•• • • , . The wedding was celebrated, at high'noon in the parlor of the bride’s ’ parents Mr-' and Mrs. Berry G. Harding. ’. As Mias Blanche. Mackie, of Yadkihville,: softly rendered" the wedding march from '’Lohengrin,” the officiating minister,'Rev. W. R. Delightfql BirthdSy Party. . On. Friday, p. m.. Dec. 2Sni from 2 till 4 o’clock, Mrs. H: Tl/ Ward en tertained about 20 ji.ttle«*girls aiid- hoys, in honor of her little daughter Margaret Kurfees’- 3rd birthday, "After playing games for quite ;a while they were all invited to the dihinjf room,,which was prettily de corated with evergeens, and in which a table was loaded with all /sorts/of; goodies, candies, fruits, cakes, am brosia etc., which was enjoyed by the little ones: Little Margaret was the recipient df many pretty and useful gifts. .' Those present were: M^ry. Ward Stoneatreet. Lillian, l^ovell ansi J ulia Binklev, James Stonestreet, Laura, Grey, Mary Fern, Francis, John and Robert Allen. Sara*' Eidaon. VenifrBradshaw, pastoc of the' First Bap- Advance Items. Hairer Cornatzer and Willie Bar ney were married Sunday December 25, and also E iza Essex and George Mock were married December 23rd. We all wish them great joy and hap piness Eniest Markland is improving from an attack of rheumatism we are glad to hear. " — . Gwyn Cherry. ani Eva Call, of Mocksville' have beeii visiting friends in Advance during Christmas holi days. Baxter Shuttv of Richmond, Va., spent a few days .during Christmas with his parents Mr. and Mrs- S- Shutt. Mrs. C. D. Peebles Ravea Christ mas tree_for her Sunday school zlass VIonday evening. AU. enjoyed it very much. - ~ Lucile Kearns of Farmer has been Hushler, Alene McClamrock, Thelma Wall, Hazel Leach, Carmack and Virginia StonesWeet. ; . The following named ladies assist ed Mrs Ward- in entertain*. the .-Jib- tle ones; Mesdames, W. and W. K Stonestreet, Mrs .JohniAJlen. Grady Ward, B A. Eidson and Jt Lea Kurfees.' AU enjoyed the. after noon-and wish little Margaret many IhorehappvB irthdaysv . Surprise Birthday Party.S.- , - ■ . - .- . v - ' Mri and Mcs A. .F. Campbell gave their daughter, Mi3s Mammie Lee. a surprise bithday party Wednesday December 28th 1921. After playing' a number of games the guests where ' invited into the dining room where delicious refreshments consisting i f cakes, candies, fruits, etc , were.ser ved. All present had a most enjoy able evening. The envited guests included: Miss-, eR LauraCam^bel!, Sallie and Thelma Godbey, Rachel Foster, Mae. Cleo and Lola Harper, Ola, Mary and Verla Koontz1 Carl Goodman, Bruce and Eirl Harper, William Howard, John and Charlie Campbell, Fred Cartner. Howard Starrett, Jay Fost er, Marshall and Rufus Kooritz.- Masons Enjfoy Banquet. - Members, of Mocksville Lodge, No. 134., "A. F. & A.’ enjoyed , a delightful banquet-at- the junior fTiend Ord^r hall on Tuesday eyening_of lsfet week: Before the suppershortIra Hartley spent WednMday Mocksvilleon business. Tom Byerly-of High Point spent last Sunday in Advance. Mrs. J. M Varner gavea delight-, ful party Wednesday evening for her Sunday school cla« and and .all who attended reported a gpoc( time. Hallie Wiiliains who has been ser iously ill for a lnng time, died Wed nesday morning between 10 and 11 o'clock. He was 76 veara old' and beloved by all who knew him. Lee Sidden spent a few days last week-in Winston on t.uainess. Mr. F. E-Thortpson and sons of Salisbury spent new years day with relatives in Advance. . / ’ ' _ Misi Erma Taylor, who has been spending a few weeks with .her par ents returned to Winston-Salem Sun day. ;' . _ -. Alma Shutt of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with home folks. W. A. Hieonard who has been very speeches were made by several of the members. The sniper consist ed of oysters and • barbecued pig, which ivas served by' the 1 refresh ment committee,-.assisted-.by a num ber of the^good iadies of the town. After the -'banquet W.. W.JIolIand, of Statesville, Assistant Grand Lec turer-" delivered the Sptedi of the evening. About sixty Masons ivere present for the occasion, and the evening was*ohe to be remenibe:red for years to come. The Cotton and Tobacco Growers Cooperative Marketing Associatipn^ campaigii is 011 in Davie - county. The time for State Association to tneet_was ■ extended three weeks in crJer to give Davie county an op portunity to. take, advantage of this The Record family are under ob ligations to many friends for a Merry Christmas. . A gobd friend ■ living near town presented ;us -with a nice dressed turkey ^ another old friend gave us a . gallon : of locust beer, while another brought , us a suppjy of l$>ll^tp^jnake it seem morelike the Iwlidayseason. Quite a number- called .or sent us their subscriptions: or ^renewals. during the holidays for all of which we- are duly gcateful. Almost anyone can get money, but friends are more valuable sometimes than, all' the money that can be got together,' . and we are sorry for- any man or woman .who Jias no friends, even tlfough they ha^e more meney than they kuow what to do with. proposition. AU of the adjoining Jl for several days was feeling some countks Iiave si^ned up from 55 to better Sunday. - - r . Johnnie Smithdeal and family of Winston Salem spent Sunday here vvith relatives. Let us do. your printing; 90=per cent, of the cottonrarid tobac: CO farmers; These meetings will be announced through the; piiblid schools of the .eoianty.' Listen -for the announcements. STRONG AND <K)0 I> CAPItALSTOCK $50,000. $51,000SURPLUS Among ourassets we like to count the only one that money can not so seasonwe ■ extend to you--not as a customer I alone, but as a friend—the best of wishes for. the coming year. BANK OF DAVlE tist church of Hickory, entered fr-jm , the h^ll* arid took his place before' the decoration of .cedar and holly. I nmediately following him came'the bride leaning upon the arm 'of the bridegroom. The ceremony was beautiful in its simplicity. As Miss Vlackie softly plaved VTo a Wild Rose,” by; McDowell', the minister spoke the words'that .made them man and wife Then^ to the strains of.Medellsohn’s wedding march, the party, consisting of onjy the imme diate members of the - family, r< • paired to the dining-room - where' a t Vo-course luncheon was served. Thebride was beautifully attired in navy blue coat suit with a silver Hirocade and feather combination' hat She carried , a large -bouquet of bride roses and a shower of lilies of the valley." She is the chgrming daughter of Ur. and Mrs. Berry G. Hardingv pf this place, and has at tending school . at Mars Hill and Meredi'h college. The bridegroom'is the son .of Mr, and Mrs J. E. Spainhour, of Wilkes*, boro. He was in college at Mars Hill and -North Carolina Stat§, ' and is now associated "with Spainhour S: dnor: Dry : Goods company, of North Wilksboro. Cana News. Miss Annie Leagans and Mr. and Mrs: Clyde; Jarvis spent .Saturday., night and^Sunday in Mocksville,. the gu#ts of Mr. and Mrs.. E M. Jones.: M essera.L ew islA tl^ni^C ljffS ^d' •White, Isaac Booe, Willie Grubb, Hubert VEaton, students of Mars Hill col!e?e Fpent Christmas holidays with home folks. ' Misses Lucy and Virginia Edwards entertained a number tiff rierds Pat-^ urday night. Gake and hot chocoi late was served. - ^ Tomi Stonestreet is rebuilding his, h'tme again which.burned down some time ago. - i . d - -j B. C. and Beaulah Collette spent the week-end; with relatives~acd friends near Harmony. ' - . - Miss Mae Boger spent a few days during the-hoiidays With; her cousin Msss Minnie Boger,. near Statesville. Miss Fleia-Eiell Collette intertwin ed a number of her friends with a party Wednesday night. Cake, candy and apples were served. GSEwnfiir £? KAWtiBJ MORRW c h a p t e r XV111—Continued. —18 ■ i. last curve, and they knew. 0\* a. of tile sharpest and ugliest of I scentiing precipices, crashing dow •ouRh the saplings and un.lerbrus d striking the trunks of a score j e s ^ i t s way, the heavy oar fleit-iike a bolder. And Peter at ItVwas AlUc’s ear, and with a gre ? ^eiSpTanS over ^iank and’ Vio e : a n d ; stumbling, followed its m ; almost to the dry ore •d In' the canyon, and fell on ieds-beside the huddled flsrure tli| ect and strong, in its striped b * ngham, had been Alix only a iort minntes ago. She had been flung clear of the id although every bone in Her b !To Our Friends And Custoniers. : ~ ■ -$*&*** i' i't' * • W e have gone through one of the hardest yea rs j fhat we have had Jo r a long time, and our hope is j that the NeW Year will bring a change for the better. AU the leading business men of the country say I we are over the worst part of the road, and I he year 1 1 9 2 2 will make us forget our troubles. W e thank I you one and all for standing by us so nobly, and w e shall exert every effort Io give you better service th a n ever before. May the New Year bring you I Health, Happiness and .Prosperity, i Truly Yours, ^ Merchants and Fanners Bank, Mccksviile; N. C. R. B. SANFORD, Pres. D. R HENDRICKS, V.-Pres. B. 0 . MORRIS, Cashier B. C CLEMENT, Jr., Teller.V LJj IU ^ ......... I INTrTV r-rT -rT T T m T IT T T m T m ^ ^ b r o ^ by br, iir met the tanned forehead, was rati'edi ^iAnd as lie caught her in nriif aid bent over her with the smews' of death stopping Ius - cai& 'iisoft, thick braid loosened gll' jiKe tbe touch of her liaml 1 Is and It seemed to him tb: he Sananil face and in the very f'-^ ^ b a e a and fast-sliail.'wing id^ti^canght a giim.ise of Aiix mUeu.r‘i S S forgot everything else 11 Tor® i'H e held her close to lui: ,utflii£:5face against her face, and laps she had never so truly i>ee- In this moment of their ngSpien the quiet autumn wood ihot with long shafts from the sii mii^rang with Ws wt,er e^; "'A lix-not dead: My my Tv lf e l” • 'were 0^1er nien BaHfeftiag fast now, and the who was beginning to ring the tragedy. After a while souiri patiietic man touched Peter ' army to say that Mrs. I.loy fainted., and that if he would tell them what to do about the niajt^i^fie was not >et <Jea(l—Pater roused himself, and witj from Iialf a dozen hands on all heScarrfed Alls: up to the roa| tfl^iTi>ytipon a motor robe thai kindly spectator had spread deepvdust. - S i^ e n tly he was conscious ffliatjt|slight woman with disf: falr: balr and with her face WltSiWist and tears was standi sW pbJm, and looking down tieiSaw that it was Cherry. ; \Vyes, Cher-ry?” he said, moi| hfe;'ary lips. ?Peter," she said, “they sa| i.t^SfJtyJng—he was scremninsi deathly pale and faiiiuie- I ' W e desire to present to you the compli ments of the-season and express' our* sin cere wishes, for your prosperity during the coming ye^r with an earnest desire for the continuance of the cordial r; lations exist ing between us. \v a r d BROTHERS . Successors to James & W ard. E . H.' M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- Will go pn. your Bond. Offiice in Anderson Building. MOCIiSVXLLt N. C. See our line of school tablets. DR.E.G> CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N; C. I BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO I I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., | I ^ OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. | f _ ^We will print your pictures on glossy paper or nikt surface as | T you wish.- Just mentionwhatstyle youw ant when you bring T or send in your films. - ‘ I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice^ Winston-Salem, N. C. * »1» i* Journal Reduces If& Priee To -V v Ojuntry^ubscribers by Mail Dunng January. 1922. The Journal will give to • the people of North Carolina and the neighboring counties in Virginia, .who."subscribe • to. the paper by maili a Christinas and New* Year’s Gift, witli- the Compliments.of the Season .and - Heartv. .Good for a Prosperous and Happy New Year. ;-... This Gift will be one third off -the regular sub scription price of_tbe paper to all-those who sub scribe for one.year during January and pay-in ad- ■ vance. The new price will be: $5^09 Per Year. * $400 Per Year and Sunday DailyOnly; at once. Ifyou want the daily only send in $4.00. Al! subscriptions and renewals received under the terms of this Gift will be dated to expire Jan uary 14. 19J3. but the paper will be started as soon as the order is received,. Do not wait • until January to order your subscription. Send it in right away and get the extra time free. The Journal, serves its readers with the very best news, pictures, features and- comie3 there is to be had. It prints the full Xssosiated Press re port of the news of .the world, news from special correspondents in Washington and Raleigh and ' -This reduction hold* good during January only ®,xty ^ te corrrapondents. Irs picture serviee, JpA.no subscription y?ill be continued anless paid isatures and full page of comics . daily Ia supplied for in advance. After Jantfanr 31st the regular " by the" Newspaper Enterprise Association - and price of $7 50 per year will_be*charged .. : they are the very best. E ^ry family.needs a good ; New^Subscribera will be given the benefit of this daily newspaper Iike The J ournal, and the low reduction m nrii*B Rend in $^ 00 for the Daily and price pf one andja third cents a day makes it dqs- id the ^aper will be started sible for every family to have The. Journal. Pill in the coupon belp«r0clip it and mail to The Journal; , - THE WINSTON-SALEM JOURNAL > > ~~ Winston-Salem^ N. C.' ~ Gentlemen: bated at.. tffgv her, but sli -IfcSSB" caught by that trei*. he is living. Will one of these TfrfI help me, we can TSvou1II tell him that. tl>e Name Address Please write plainly. Were I : ■*‘3CfS I will,” Peter i r^fag'" His eyes had tlie I he noilded slowly her, like a very old 1» said to a man who ha Sftf- near by and who ^apathetically ft I f ytiu 11 sit In the bn JsftS |nst rest his poor It- „ ^tid. to Cherry. Peter “ VeSe lifting JInrtin’s fe¥»a In tender liands a Tfcfotjgh the little group 'a’shudder as Martin _feter went and sat on Alix again, and lift and . iod s mercy and ’hiifflt. he thought, that .Of liopp would flood all f T i THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .u s t o n i e r s .: Jre hardest years Il id our hope is : for the better. > he country say d, and I he year ' les. We thank nobly, and we ,,a better service p Tear bring yog ■:KlliLEEK ft: j ' t ifeli PRICKS, V.-Pres. lENT, Jr., Teller. L he compli- s our sin during the sire for the ions exist- LL-Si1 i CHOATE JENUST ■ Cooieemee Drug Store. I Residence 64—Oflice 33. JLEEMEE. N. C. - TO bcksville, N. C., US. or m at surface as 41 It when you bring CO..<1 -V -Salem, N. C. IIton- P Q W iT r m w r r W f O1 ,f I t S O 111 i& W MM J f c p ,i *. W oiiy sen ] in $4.00. Is received under Iiated to expire Jaa |Ail! he started as Do not wait until iption. Send it in ime free. TS with the very nd comics there is ssociated Press re news frorn special and Raleiffh and s picture service, d iiIy is supplied Association, and family needs a good c tnal, and the low daj makes it pog- Ihe Journal K nr One Year, to ex- : i 3 £ l W w r m w r ’ ■ 0 f NORRlf PTER XVIII—Continued. — 18— !curve, and they knew. Over he sharpest and ugliest of the Hg precipices, crashing down Stlie saplings and underbrush ting the trunks of a score of Its way. the heavy car had jte a boulder. And Peter saw I Alix's car, and with a great prang over the bank and, slip- stuuibllng, followed Its mad Iown almost to the dry creek Ithe canyon, and fell on his estde the huddled figure that, |d strong, In its striped blue had been Alls only a few |nutes ago. • ad been flung clear of the car. [iough every, bone In her body keu, by some miracle the face, or a deep cut where the brown ; the tanned, forehead, was un- And as he caught her In his [id bent over her with the bit- of death stopping his own soft, thick braid loosened and the touch of her hand upon and it seemed to him thnt In hquil face and in the very look closed and fast-shadowing eye- Jcauglit a glimpse of Alix's old forgot everything else In the He held her close to Iitm and I face against her face, and per- Jic had never so truly, been his in this moment of their part- Ben the quiet autumn woodland. |tli long shafts from the sinking ng with his bitter cry: Alix—not dead! My wife— Ie were other men and women Ing fast now, nnd the whole Iit- Jley was beginning to ring with lgedy. After a while some sym- pc man touched Peter on the to say that Mrs. Lloyd had 0, and that If he would please what to do about the other he was not yet d ead - roused himself, and with help a dozen hands on . all sides •ied Allx up to the road and - upon a motor robe that some spectator bad spread In the Sdust. ently he was conscious that i slight woman with disorderly Bair and with her face streaked dust and tears was standing be- and looking down at her, |,v that it was Cherry. Is, Cherrj-T' he said, moistening Jy lips. |ter,” she said, “they say Mar- Hiving—he was screaming—" Six |deatli!y pale and faintness SSM& |r Saw They Were Lifting Mar- - tin’s Big, Senseless Form. J her, but she mastered it. “He ; caught by that tree,” she said, j he is living. Will you tell them I 111 one of these men—that if • he [help me.yiveT.'an drive him home. Jou’11 tell him tliat, then PU get a lor—” y l. k'es, I will,” Peter said, not stlr- His eyes had the look of a sleep ie r; lie nodded slowly and gravely per, like a very old man. “You—” aid to a man who had stopped hts near by and who wad pressing !pathetically close. “Will you—?’- If ybu’ll sit In the back seat, deal I just rest bis poor head,” a woman to Cherry. Peter saw that they lifting Martin's big, senseless in tender hands and carrying It Jough the little group. There was |hudder as Martin moaned deeply. went and sat on the low bank I Alix again, and lifted one of her Ip hands, and held It. Ah, If In fl’s mercy and goodness she might pin. he thoueht. that one slight ray Ihone would flood all-the world with light for him again I But she did not stir. “Gone?” said Cherry’s heartrending voice, a mere whisper, beside him. He turned upon her Ufetess eyes. "Gone," he echoed. “Oh, Alix—my darling I My own ,big sister!” Cherry sobbed, falling to her knees and passionately kissing the peaceful face.' “Oh, Alix, dearest I" . The women about broke Into tears. Peter pressed his hand close against his aching eyeballs, wishing that he might cry. ' “She drove here,” be heard a man’s voice saying In the silence, “and she must have lost control of her car for a minute. Thep—do you see?—the wheel slipped on the bank. Once it got this far, no - power In God’s earth—” “No power. In God’s earth !’’-another man’s voice said In' solemn confirma tion. “Peter,” Cherry said, “will you come to me as soon as'you can? I shall need' you.” “As soon as I can,” he answered absently. The car drove away, and he heard Martin moan again as it moved. “Joj-ce,” said a man’s kind voice close beside 1dm. He recognized the voice rather than the distressed face of an old friend and neighbor. “Joyce, my dear fellow,” he urged affectionate ly, "tell us what we may do and we’ll see to it. Pull yourself together, my dear chap. Now, shall I telephone for an—an ambulance? You must help us just a' little here and then we’U spare you everything else.” “Thank you, Fred,” Peter answered after a moment “Thank you. Will you help me take—my—wife—home?” "You wish It that way?" the other man said anxiously. “Please,” Peter - answered simply. And instantly there was moving and clearing In the crowd, a murmuring of whispered directions. After a while they were at the moun tain, cabin, and Kow, with tears run ning down bis yellow face, was helping them. Then they went -into the old liv ing room,-and Alix was lying-there, splendid, sweet,-untouched, with her brave, brown forehead shadowed soft ly-by her brown hair, arid her lashes •estlng upon her cheeks, and her fin- : ters dasped about the stems of three great, creamy roses. There, were other flowers all about, and there were women In the room. White draperies fell with sweeping lines from the merciful veiling of the crushed figure, and Alix might have been only asleep, and dreaming some heroic dream that lent that secret pride and joy to her mouth and filled those closed eyes with a triumph they Iiad never known In life. Peter stood and looked down at her, and the men and women drew back. But although the muscles of his mouth -witched, he did not weep. He looked !ong at her, while an utter silence ■lied the room and ivhlle twilight' leepened Into'dark over the cabin and >ver the mountain above It. “So that was' your way out, Alix?” Peter said In the depth of his soul. •That was your solution for us all? You would go out of life, away from the sunshine and the trees and the hills that you Toved, so that Cherry nnd I should be saved? I was blind not to see.it, I have been blind ftlOm Tie very beginning.” .. Silence. The room was filling with hadows. On the mantel was a deep owl of roses that he remembered atching her cut—was It yesterday or -nturies ago? “I was wrong.” he said.. • “But I ■link you would be sorry to have me ace—what I am facing now. You vere always so forgiving, Alix; you would be the first to be sorry.” He put his hand over the tigerish pain that was beginning to reach his heart.' His throat felt thick and choked, and still'he did not cry. . “An hour ago,” he said, “if It- had been that, the least thought of what tills meant to you might have reached me an hour ago,- it would not have been too late. Alix, one look into your eyes an hour ago might have saved ns all! Fred,” Peter said aloud,-with a bitter groan, clinching tight the, hands of the old friend who had crept In to stand beside him. “Fred, she was here, in all her health and joy and strength only today. And now—” “I know—old man—” the other man m uttered/ He looked anxiously at Pe- ’er’s terrible face. In the silence'the- dog whimpered faintly. But when Pe ter, after an endless five minutes, turned away, it was to speak to his friend in an almost normal voice. , “I must go down and see Cherry.-’ Fred. She Jook her husband to the old housd; they V ere living’ihere.” "Helen will stay here,” the old man assured him quickly. , “I’ll drive you down and come back here. We thought- perhaps a few of us coulif come here tOmnrvow afternoon, Peter.” he added timidly, with his reddened eyes filling again, “and talk of her a little, and pray for her a little,, and ;then take her to—to , rest beside the old doc tor— “I. hadn’t thought about That,” Peter answered, still with'the air of finding it hard to'link words-to thought. “Bat; that Is the way she Would .like it. Thank you—and - thank Helen for me—” _ / “Oh, Peter, to do anything—" the woman faltered.. “She came to us, you know, when’the baby was so U l-day. after day—my own sister couldn’t have been more to us I” “Did she?” Peter asked, staring at the speaker steadily. “That was like her,"' Hd went out of the house and got lntoiia waiting car, ’and they drove down^&e mountain. Alix had driven him over this road day before yester day—yesterday—no, it was today, he remembered. “Thank God I don’t feel it yet as I shall feel It, Thompson I” he said ,quietly. . .The man Who was driving gave him an anxious glance. ' “You must take each day as It comes,” he answered simply. Peter nodded, folded liis arms across his chest, and stared into the early dark. There was no other way to go than past the very spot.where the-hpr-, ror had occurred, but Thompson told his wife later that'poor Joyce had not seemed to know it when they passed it. Nor did he give any evidence of emotion jvhen they reached the. old Strickland house' and entered the old hallway where Cherry had come uylng In, a few short'years ago, with Mar tin's first' kiss upon her lips. . Two doctors, summoned from San Francisco, were here, and two nurses. Martin had been laid upon a Hastily moved bed In the old study; to be spared the narrow stairs. The room was metamorphosed, the-whole house moved about it as about a pivot, and there2 was no thought but for the man who lay, sometimes moaning and some times ominously still, waiting for death. ■ ; “He cannot live!” whispered Cherry, ghastly of face,, nnd. w ith,the utter chaos of her soul and brain expressed by her tumbled frock and the careless^- Iy pushed back and knotted masses of her hair.' “His arm Is broken, Peter, and his leg crushed—they don’t dare touch him I And the surgeon says the spine, top—and you see his head I Oh, God! It Is so 'terrible,” she said In agony, through shut teeth, knotting her hands together; “It is too terrible that he is breathing now, that life is there now, and that they' cannot, hold it!” j . She led Peter into the sitting room, where the doctors were waiting. “Is there any hope?” he asked, when Clierry had gone away on one of Jhe restless, unnecessary Journeys with which she was filling the endless hours. One man shook his head, arid In the silence they heard Martin groan. “It is possible he.m ay weather'lt, of course,’’, theolder man said doubt-.: ■fully. “HeHs coming.out of that first: stupor- and we may be able to tell bet ter In a short time. The fact that he Is living at ail indicates a tremendous vitality.” ‘ Cherry ,came to the door. to -say “Doctor!”, on a burst of tears, The physicians departed at once to the study, and Peter was ^m ediately sum moned. to assist them In handling the big frame of the patient. Martin was thoroughly conscious nOw; his face chalk w hite.. Cherry, r agonized, knelt beside the bed, her frightened eyes moving from face to face. -' There was a brief consultation, then. Cherry and Peter were banished. Peter watched her with a confused sense that the whole frightful day had been a dream. Once she looked up and met his'eyes. “He can’t live," she said In a whis per. "Perhaps not,” Peter answered very low. Cherry returned to her som ber musing. “We. didn't see this end to it,' did we?” she said with a pitiful smile after a long while. “Oh, no—no!” Peter said, shutting his eyes and ’with a faint, negative movement of his head. “Poor Cherry—if I could spare you all this !"'knotting his fingers and feel ing for the 'first time the prick of bit ter tears against his eyelids. - “Oh, there Is -nothing you can do,” she said faintly and wearily after 'a while. And she whispered, as' if to herself, “Nothing—nothing—nothing!’’ , CHAPTER XIX. It was all strange and bewildering, thought Peter. It was hot Jibe any thing he had ever connected In his thoughts with Alix, yet it was all for her. The day was warm and still, and' the little church was pagked - with flowers and packed with people. Wom en were crying, aBd men were crying, too, rather to his dazed surprise. The organ was -straining through the warm, fragranC air, arid the old clergy man, whose venerable, leonine' head, In its crown of snowy hair, Peter could see clearly, spoke in a voice that was thickened’ with tears- Strangers, or almost strangers, had been touching Peter’s hand respectfully, timidly, had been praising’ Alix. -She bad been “good” to this one; “good” to that one, they told him; she had Always been so “interested” and so “happy.” Her coffin was. burled In flowers, many of them the plain flowers she lovedj the gillies and stock and ver bena, and even, the sweet, sober wall flowers that were somehow like her self. But it jwas the roses that scented the whole world for Alix. today, and ftesh creamy buds had-been placed b-tween-the waxen fingers. And still tffit radttnt look of- triumphantclove lingered an her quiet face, and still the faint ghost of a smiie touched the once kindly and merry mouth. ^ They said good-by to her at the church, the villagers and old friends who had loved her, and Peter and. two or three men alone followed her -down along the winding' road that led to the . old cemetery. Cherry was hanging over the bedside of her hus band, who still miraculously lingered ■ through hours of pain, but -as Peter, responsive to a touch on his arm, crossed the church-porch to blindly enter the waiting motor car, he saw, erect and grave, on the front seat, In his . decent holiday black, and with his felt hat held In his hands, Kow, claiming hts rlghf to'stand beside the grave-of the mistress he. had loved and served so faithfully. The sight of him, In his clumsy black, Instead of the-usual crisp white, and with a sad and tear-stained face shook Peter strangely, but he did not show a sign of pain. The twisted low branches of oak trees thrhw shadows on the grave when they finally reached it, and sheep were cropping the watered grass of the graveyard. The soft autumn sky, the drift of snowy clouds across the blue, the clear shadows on brown grass under the oaks, all these were familiar. But Peter still looked dazed- Iy.a t his black cuff’and at the turned earth next , to the doctor's headstone, telling himself again that this was for Alix. How often he had seen her sit ting there, with her bright face sobered and sweet, as she talked lovingly, eagerly of her father! They had of ten come here, Peter the more willing ly because she was so sensible and m This Was Alix’s Grave, Newly Covered . ; With Flowers. happy about it; She would pack lunch, !button, herself Into one of the crisp blue ginghams, chatter on the road In ,' her usual fashion. And if, for a 'few'moments, the- train of memory fired by the sight of the old doctor's grave became too poignant and tears came, she always scolded herself with that mixture of childish and maternal impatience that was so characteristic of her, and that Peter had seen her use to this very father years ago! He remembered her, a tall, awkward girl, with a volume of Dickens slip ping, from her lap as she sat on a has sock by the fire, teasing her father, scolding and reproaching him. Blazing red, on her high cheekbones, untidy black hair, quick tongue and ready laugh; that was the Allx of the old .days, when he had criticized and pat ronized her, and told her that she should be more like Anne and little Cherry! He remembered being delegated, one day, to’take her Into town to the den tist, and that upon discovering that the dentist was not In his office he had taken her to the circus ,instead. She had been about thirteen, and had eaten too many peanuts, he mought, and had lost a petticoat In full sight of the grandstand. But how grateful and happy she had been I "Dear little old blue petticoat!” he said. “Dear little old madcap AUx—!” There was silence, the silence of Inanition, about him. He came to himseif with a start. He was up on the hills, In the cemetery—this was Alix's grave, newly covered with wilt ing masses of flowers, and he was keeping everybody waiting. He mur mured an apology; the waiting men were all kindness and sympathy. . (TO BE CONTINUED.) . Salt and Dampness. Salt Is what is caled “hygrosco pic,” that is, J t eagerly absorbs mois ture. In fact, both air and salt are absorbents of moisture and it is a contest between them as to which gets it. Results depend on atmos pheric conditions. . Ordinary atmos phere always contains 'a proportion of moisture, and warm air is apt to be more humid than cold, as= It ab sorbs and: holds water vapor more readily than cold air. Salt has such affinity for moisture that.under such conditions it draws it from the air. When the alr becomes, dry, the mois ture is given up' by the salt, which In turn becomes dry as It returns the moisture to the air. Make Funnel From Eggshell. -When it Is desired to fill narrow- necked bottles and a funnel Is- una vailable, one can be improvised from nri eggshell. The shell should be quite .dry, and a small opening made at the bottom. Stanil the shell so that the hole Is well over the opening of the container to be filled, and proceed, as with a regular funnel. ’ iE SENIOR SENATOR FROM PENN SYLVANIA SUCCUMBS TO AT TACK OF HEART FAILURE. FELL OUT OF CHH TO FLOOR Died Shortly Before Midnight Last of Year Before Doctor Could Reach Him. Washington. — Senator Boise Pen rose, one ol the leading republicani of the nation, died here just before midnight from an attack ol heart failure. The senator was sitting be side hisi bed when he suddenly fell ofl a chair to the floor. His personal physidian,. Dr. Roy Adams, was in the room with him and, when the doctor reached his side, the senator was dead. No members of the family weie present. Senator POnrose had been ill with a heavy cold for a week. His death however,, was entirely unexpected as he had been able to walk about his room during the day. Death earn est 11:30 o’clock. The senator was stricken In his private apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel, one of Washington’s most fashionable hostieries. . The International News Service was informed of the senator’s death by Dr. Roy Adams, the senator's phy sician. The senator seemed to be resting easily," said-D r. Adams. "He had been about the room during the day and was sitting beside his bed. He was apparently in good spirits as we had -been . talking about the New Year’s celebration, which had just started. The senator ,,suddenly fell sidewise on the bed and slipped to the floor. When I reached his side he was dead.’’ 64 Die ' at Mob’s Hands. - Tuskegee, Ala.— Sixty-four persons were lynched during 1921, according to figures, of the Tuskegee institute, which were made public in its an nual report on the subject. The fig ures compared with. 61 lynchings in 1920, and, according to the institute, brought the total number of mob victims to 4,096. In the 36 years’ pe riod since 1885. Law officers prevented lynchings In 72 instances, the report declared, eight of those being In northern states and 64. in the south, Armed -forces were, used'to repel six would-- be lynching' expeditions.. Sixty-two of the inob victims dur ing the year were lynched in south ern states, the report declared. Four were burned to death and three were put to-death and their bodies burned. The charges against those burned to death were murder and criminal as sault- and murder. The others were charged as fol lows: Murder, 11; attempted murder, three; wounding men, four; furnish ing ammunition to man resisting ar rest, two; criminal assault, 15; at tempted criminal assault, three; kill ing men in altercation, four; no spe cial charge, three; leaders, in race clash, two; charge not reported, 3; assisting man to' escape who had kill ed an officer of law,,one; making im proper remarks to woman, one; threatening to kill another, one; en tering young woman's room, one) in sulting woman, one; writing note to .woman, one; attacking a man and woman, one. The states in which lynchings oc curred and 'the number in each state as set forth in the report follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas, 6; Florida, 6; Georgia, 11; Kentucky, I; Louis iana. 5; Mississippi. 14;. Missouri, I; North Carolina, 4; South Carolina, 5; Tennessee, I; Texas, 7; Virginia, I. Germany and U. 8. Resume Relations. Washington.— Diplomatic relations between Germany and the United States were resumed officially when Karl Lang, charge d’affaires from the Berlin government, presented his let ters of credence and was received by Secretary Hughes. i W s U K i m I""-J W inBnakThatCOdcatd fsum Ma&eYbuFit7omorraar., PIN PLU G T O B A C C O K w i m a s “that gpod kind” cI r y i t — a n d y o u , w i l l k n o w w h y AT THE JOINtS CPnM H a v e y o u R H E U M A T IS MLumbago or Gout? Taka RHEUDKACIDK to remove tbeeaoso and drive tbe poison from the system. "UECucms os tub imiobPOlB BBBOlUTtBB OB THK OtTBIDB'* A t AU DntSHlBts J*t. BuIy A Son, WboIetale DittrUmtoro Baltimore, Md, Railway Mileage Shows Decrease. Chicago.—Railway mileage in the United' States declined 1,200 miles during the year 1921 and a new low record in improvements made and new equipment ordered and acquired was made, according to figures com piled by the Railway Age. Locomo tive and freight car records show the smallest number ordered and the smallest number built and delivered since statistics have been kept: Only in the number of passenger cars or- dered and built have there been low er years. Forges Own Parole. . Montgomery, Ala.—C.' A. Leon alias R. W. Jones, serving from two to three years in the state prison lot second degree forgery, forged his way to freedom from the Aldrich prison camp, according to the state convict department Fire at Biddfe University. Charlotte, N. C.—A loss of $100,000 was entailed in the destruction by Are of the. Industrial building of Bid dle. university, maintained by ths Northern Presbyterian church. F o r CROUP, COLDS,INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Moihcra AboaU keep a ia/of Bmoe'* Vapomeolhs Silre conyenient. Wben Croap, Iaflueazs or Pneumonia threaten* thi* delightful nlre robbed well into the throat, cheat and under the ana*, trill relieve the cbottnc. Dmk conrertlon and promote restful sleep. WOLttai siuit me domes 30c, BBi$1.20 at 48 AaKAnfflrsesIpeBnJby B ra m e D ro g C o . NwVTOkesborOpM t Cg R A T S a n d E V iIC E M U S T B E K IL L E D By Oting the Gmtdne STEARNS* ELECTRIC PASTE R eady o r U se— B e tte r Than T rapsJAreedOBS in 15 IangBageB In every box.Bats1 Mice, G o etro aeh es, Ants and Waterlraga destroy food and p ro p e rty and are carriers of disease. Steam** EUetric Fart* forces these peata to ran iromtbe building for water and fresh air. . S&eandCUO. “Money bach if it fails.” K7. S . G o v e rn m e n t Im u b I t. FROST FROOF CABBAGE PLA N TS-Early Jersey, Charleston Wakefield, Succession. F lat Dutch. By parcel post, paid, satisfaction or money back. 100-30C, 300-75c, 500-$l, 1.0(f0-$1.60. Express, f.o.b. here. 1,000-91.20; 5,O0O#I1.XO, 10,OOO<gr$l.OO. Canllflower double above prices. D. F. Jamlson.Summervllle.S.C. Cabbage Plants. Frostproof: Best Varieties; * 260 P’pd 50c; 600 p’pd 75c; 5,000 p'pd 26.50. Bxp.: 1,000 21. W alter Parks, Plagah, N. C. F O R R A L E -VALLEF sip L A N D CABM HERBS' ISt acres; seven room painted dwelling; bis bam: freestone water; naif mile to charches, school and railroad station. Price termsIlOOOcaslit balance cut be paid in velvet beans, sweet potatoes and com, (instead of cotton). Basyannnal payments. City Bonk A TTost Co- Anniston, Ala. Fur Beavers. The government forest rangers re port a great number of beavers this year, and the indications are that there will be plenty of skins for furs unless the laws which now protect the . ani mals are greatly relaxed. Two years ago In the Cochetopa forest in Colo rado there were 200 beavers, estimat ing four or five to a house, which is a conservative estimate. This year there are 12.000 animals. Beavers liave complete protection in 25 states and have become so numerous that they are a nuisance* MOTHER! CLEAN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFOfiPJIA FIG SYRUP Even a sick child loves the "fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the Uttle 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 you can see for yourself hciw 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. Millions of mothers keep “California FIg Syrup” handy. They know a tea- ipoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your druggist for genu ine “California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of Ul ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” er you may get an imitation Hg syrup.—Advertise ment. Life's Tragic Moments. When you work in a small office, AS WE DO, And think the boss has left the office, AS WE DID. And begin talking about the “night before.” AS WE WERE. And then find the boss is standing In a corner listening to the conversation AS HE WAS, DO TELL' US. —Detroit News. When a man goes at things head first, .lie often gets there with both feet HEr . ** M o rn in tg *»4______ eep \b u r Eytesciean —Oloat* •»< H ealtl—*Mfrtta fo r Froa X fr Cftra Gobk Kurin* Cb.Qilcsfa.1 v r - t v ; - 4 h - ‘ * /_ r ; J t I t ? V -I K V ; T-v *. Vvrr--='. t - fc - ^ , S t J * er . 6 '"'-if5 k * I w ■ 'i-.ijvr---'j:-; ©•'\ BiiiO W m i A ■ rtsr,/*!- <8- * * J - JfctC I i JT / ' lilllll O % “ 1 S r t - . ' 1 I s y s fiis j; z yi ‘‘f -- - «- a -r lllililfl si® THE DAVIE" RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. / 40.44 123.70 17.25 20.00 19.20 232.40 125.00 3.00 9.00 12.00 .75 9.00 35.46 6.00 4.20 9.00 6.00 12.50 5.00 i:50 1.50 1.50 1:50 1:50 1.50 33.00 6.00 12.00 2.00 ±6.00 9.00 6.00 ' a 75.00 7.F/0 County Exhibit Annual report as per -Section 1888 of the Revisal of 1905, showing amounts disbursed by Board of County Commissioners of Davie Ctounty for the year ending De cember 1st, 1921. I D F1 McCulloh, bridge lumber South- RivOr bridge-3 151.75 O M -Howell, Register Clarksville Precinct — ' W. A. Roberts, Chairman Board Election — J- M- McCall, work South River bridge —_.--------- J- H- B- Shutt, part on casket J. W. ta lk e r, pen-> . sioner __________________—-— -•-------- J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board -a— -— J s. Daniel, calculating taxes, etc. —*.,*--------- J- S- Daniel, salary Register of Deeds for. Nov— — ■ / Clara Malone, four weeks cleaning up Community= building -----------■—-----------— v --- L- H Davis, Judge Elevtion, Pulton —--------— a M. Deadmdn, Judge Election Jerusalem — — D- M- Haneline, washing towels Court H ouse... W. L. Gobble,'' Judge Election Pulton (J. A. Koontz, Register Election South Calaraln-- G- W- Carther, Clerk Election South CaIahaln-— . L. B. Forrest, eggs and work County Home.— — . J: L- Sheek, Cierk Election MocksviIle Precinct— Wm- K. Clement, Judge Election Cooleemee - C- L- Crotts, sawing wood Court House * ~ i W. L. Hanes, Register Election Smith Grove Pre cinct _________ —____■_ —-------------------------:— -— -- 1 36:30 W. Pi Comatzer, Judge Smith Grove election-,—. 12.00 J. M. Horne, Judge Smith Grove election— — 9.00 M. L. Godbey, Judge Election South Calahalri—— 12.00 Grady Taylor, Clerlt Election Smith Grove. 3.00 James Ratts, Clerk Election Pulton— ...--------— ,3.00 J. C. Smith, Registrar Election -*----------— —— - 36.90 J. N. Charles, Clerk Election Jerusalem— :-------- 6.00 G. F. Winecoff, salary" Sheriff, Nov— . —------------, 155.00 W: P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff, N ov. 45.00 G. P. Winecoff, supplies for office ---------— v 55.75 W. D. Poster, Coroner holding inquest over body of Winnie Powler -------------— ——---------- G. W. Wall, Inquest ju ro r— -------:------------------ S. P. Chamberlain, Inquest Juror -------------------- T. S. Noblet, Inquest J u ro r ------------------- C. P. Swicegood, Inquest Juror — — *—-----—— ’ D: C. Spry,- Inquest Juror — —— —— -— —— T. I. Caudell, Inquest juror — — ----- W. C. Walker, Registrar W est Shady Grove ——— C. B. Merrell, Clerk Election _— — — — —— — W. T. Foster, Judge Election West Shady .Grove— J, W. Jones, house rent holding election —------- J. N. Smoot, Judge Election iarksville-—_***— - S. B. Rich, Clerk Election Mocksville.------------— J. B. Walker, Judge Election North CalahIn —— Thos. N. Chaffin, one-bait preinium bond J. L. Holton, Cuunty T reasurer ;— Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium bond J. S. Daniel, Register of Deeds .2— - - - - - - — - Thos. N. Chaffin, one-half premium bond, G. P. jj Winecoff, Sheriff _____.——— ------ ±00.00 J. L. Ward. Judge Election Mocksville ---------- 9.00 M. B. Brock, Judge Election Farm ington--------------- 6.00 'J. C. White, Clerk Election North C alahaln 6.00 W. M. Seaford, Judge Election North Calahaln —— 6.00 Davie Record, stationery, etc. __-—---—- — 27.00 J. L. Mechun, Clerk Election East Shady Grove-. 3.00 Miss Dortha Taylor, Cldrk Election East Shady Grove ____=______'---------=-------------— —:—; 3.00 G. D. Shutt, Judge E’ection East Shadv Grove.— 3.00 P. T. Poindexter,-Judge East Shady Grove— —- 3.00 C. J. Taylor, Registrar'East Shady Grove —* - 35.16 A; Er Tatum, Judge Election Jerusalem —-4—— 16.00 L. Q. Baker, making eight ballot boxes ---------—- 7-00 j. P. Grimes, ClUrk Election, Cooleemee - 6.00 S. A. Bailey, Bailiff Goolemee. J— ——-—=- 3.00 J. P. Garwood,- judge'Slection Coqleemee *._ 9.00 Preston McCullOh. Clerk Election Cooleemee..—** 6.00 North American Fibre Products Co., paint Court- House ——— —————--------- — 15,00 W. B. Angell, two days member Board Elections— 6.00 Edwards & Broughton, rubber stamp-.-— 3.09 Walker’s Bargain House, gas Court House — — 28:26 A. T. Grant, Judge Juvenile Court -__:----------— lOO.OO The Union Republican, tax receipt-books - — 56.99 W. L. McCall, supplies County Home -I .— — — 46:5c W. L. Call, oil can Coiirt HoUse — —————— H E Farmers Peed & Grain Co., Home.—— — — 49.40 Farmers Peed & Grain Co., oil, etc.: Court House-- 4.25 Crawford's Drug Storei ink. ledger, etc. ——— 4:20 Dalton Bros, class, Court' House -— ——— — 10.84 J. S. Green, supplies County Heme — — 11,7c R. W. Kurfeesi Registrar CooIeemee —_———— 48.78 Mrs. M. H. Blackwood, Board Election Officer—i- 6.00 J. L. Cartner, Judge Election South Calahain.. — 11.00 M. D. Pass, electric wire pole —— ---------------------------1.50 B. G. Williams, Judge Election East Shady Grove— 12.00 J. M. Smith, Judge, Farmington — —— —— * 6.00 =E. P. Walker, Clerk Election. Farm ington--.—— 6.00 Willie Barney, house rent, election —— ——— — _ 1,00 A. V. Smith, Judge Election ________— — — 9.00 T: H. Nicholson. Registrar, Farmington . —-——— 41.01 S. R. Bessent, Registrar: Jerusalem ——— —_ 41.34 E. P. Crawford, judge Election, Mocksville —__. 9.00 D. P. Ratledge, Clerk, Mocksville -L-Ii ’ 9.00 D. C. Howard, work for Court House ————— 1,00 W. P. Reece, Farm Demonstrator 4 ' 40.00 Silas H. Cartner, two days Clerk, Clarksville— . — 6.00 Joseph T. Ryerson £■ Son, bridge bolts — ——— 31.20 Consumers Coal Co., car coal Court House-— 231.00 Odell Hdw. Co,, bridge material . 7.7.17 T. W: Anderson, Registrar North CaIahaln**.*.* 36.84 B. G. Ratledge, work Community bldg. ********** . 2.00 M. G. Hendrix, pay roil N all'£ Hbndrlx bridges— 24,00 G. P. Winecoff, jail fees .2 .-— -— — — -— 10,65 J. W. Rodwell, County Physician and quarantine of ficer —— -__________■__—__!__ 4. 50.00 A, T, Grant, C, S./C. salary, November __— 100,00 A. T. Giant, C. S. C, official work— — ..- - —— 8,86 W. M. Ssafbrjl. ohe-balf salary SupL Pub, Welfare 60.00. Kate Holman, board Tobitha CaSs ———— — 10.00 W. L. Cali: underwear, etc,, Tobitha .Cass 4,76: C. C. Sanford SonS Co,, clothing and shOes.Tobitha W. M. Seaford, conveying Tobitha Cass to Samar* carid ; 20,76 N- S. Mullican, pay roll Critz and South RiVeVi - bridge, _____*____________—_______****** *;2i&4§ W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Alex Crotts ,16 J. H. Comatzer, Same as above — —— — — . ,16 Ira V. Hartman, same as aboVS ___>_____, ,16 L. D. Driver, State Vs. Mhrie M axwell — ,45 Will Green, same as above .______,__I_____._* , .90 Arthur RtiSSau, Same as above *__ ,90 -Henry Crawford, eamO as above **—*—*-—**.***; ,90 T. A, Vanzant, State vs. Glenn Boger and Lela , B oger——— —*— — *_*—*__**— . ,60 Dr, W. C- Martin, same as above ___**■ 1.06 J, M, Ratledge, same as above .***'*—— „———■■ 1,45 F. S. Evans, same as above — ■**-***—**..***. 1,35 Prank Latham, same as above ——*-***..**—*= ■ '1,46. W, P. Ferebse, same as above — — :.******* ;. I,'48' Mrs. Wat=Ori Lowery, same as above —__—— .1,46. W, S. Hodge, State vs, Clltfon Smith and Bud Jen* V ■kins -----------—.........—— —________— — .80- G. P, Winecoff, State Vg;.Fred Myerd' ±.4o W. P. Hendrix. State vs. Pred Myets —____ ,45' L, G, Smith, same as above ,98 Wlijiifi*? Myers, same as above .... _________v,98 WiIi Rummage. Same as2above.* ,_. . ._____,— '...,26 Claud Pry, Same as above * — I_____.1— — . ..95 A. H. Rummage, same as above *—.**_______._ " .',2v C. V, Miller,-State vs. Fate Eowles —*_*._____ - 2.60 T J Davis, same as above ----------— ::— r— «*.'• k?®- N S Gaither, same as above------------------------------ A C- Cornatzer, State vs. Tom Meachum —— . Columbus Myers, same as above --------------------- G- F Winecoff, State vs^oecCook - - ------------— , G. p Winecoff, State vs. Joe-Cook.— ------------- C- V. Miller, same as above — —I —-----— .16, l-.2fl -*-.30' .30 15 29.08 12.05 .15 9.70 51.96 42.03 40 00 10.7/1 49.70 119.25 117.00 9,00 9437 8 94 7 20 64.24 135.26 6615 11.00 10 00 10.00 — 239,10: 399.40 2.001 • 7.88 I 3,20 4.50 600' 6.74 2.45 10.00 3.00 59.60 26.85 lOioo 16.00 50.00 125.00 5.00 100.00 21,51 20.65 22,97 - 50.00 60.00 38,05. 75.00 31.60 14.60 A T. Gratttr S- C. C- one-half fees Nov. term.**— A. T. Grant, G S. C< fees, Nov. term ----------------- C. -V. Miller, same as above -------------- A. W. Edwards, work on Hudson bridge—— -— Jas. H- Cain, Register Mocksville ------ T P Foster, reimbursement -tax: bought at tax-Sale D. M Haneline, bal. for Ja n ito r----------------------- N. S Mullican, money advanced for,bridge material Byown-Rogers Co, forge, e tc ..-------------------------- Joseph T. Ryerson ft Son, bolts lor bridge work—’ S- A. Woodruff, damage to sheep killed by dogs— Philip H, Stewart, Clerk E lectinn^... N- S. Mullican, pay- doll painting Brown’s Bridge J.'H : Roberson, supplies county truck— — ——- LazencyMontgomery Hdw, Co., nails Godby Bridge Mocksville Hdw. Co., material for bridge work—— Sanford Motor-Co., casings, tubes -and work Co. truck ------------- C-C Sanford Sons Co., cement bridge work— — Union Republican, extra receipt book, Auto Repair Co., oil and-hose/ Court House*.*—. N. S. Mullican, stove for Mr, Bradley’s office— George F- Cornatzer, pay roll Bailey Creek-Redland Road B ridgd *----------.—— N, S. Mullican, Supt'. pay roll Roberts and’ Critz' Bridges ****.——.****1****^— — ; W. O. Murphy, house-rent holding election—-——— Fanriers Feed & Grain Co,, feed,. County H om e.... C. A. Hartman, lumber for bridges J. C. Dwiggins, supplies, County Home J. G. CiasscOck,- ' Clerk North Calahaln*—r*------- National Office' Supply; Co., OarbOri paper,' etc.**** J. S. Daniel, freight arid drayage— .— *.—** Walker & James, part on casket George Carter, pffuper Grady Taylor, Clerk, Smith Grdye —***.**—****** W atkins Book Store, typewriter —*„*— — - Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc. ——————— J. S. Daniel, part oil coffin -Npah Bowman, outside L. B. Porrest,'grubbing, Couniy Home*****.**.’— 10.06 lPhe Davie Record, printing County Exhibit— —- 260.00 L. B- ForreSt, fourth quarter, Steward County HOme —*——— -*—*—***— **— ****** ; 100,06 Ernest *W. Teague, Tax Collector ************** - 28.24 W. P. Reece, Farm Demonstrator **——.*-----.— 40.00 W. 'CS. Latham, Judge Election, Clarksville ******** 6.00 W. P. ReeOs1 pruning knife,'etc.'*******—******* 4.76 HufitIey Hiil StocktOii Co., Wiridovj shades Court 3 '' •I. W. Rodwell, County Physician and Qt. Officer j. S, Daniel, Register of- Deeds —*—*—*****——-* A. T, Grant, C, S. C,, Official work *—— *--** A. T. Grant, C, S. C., salary for month of Dec.*— J. S. Green, supplies, Cdiirity Home ._-**—**-*—-— W. L. Call, supplies, County H om e *___;*—— Edwards & Broughton, Suppiies C. S. C, —----- D. M. Harieline,. Jariitor, for DOC. — . —*-*.— W. M. Seaford. orie-half salary Supt. Public'Welfare Dwiggins & Tutterow, shoes, .etc.-, Jennie O'Neal— 10.85 W. M. Seaford, expenses COrireying jeriniei O1NeaI - ; ' to Greensboro — — *—____**__——*___*. 8.50 J, E. B. Shutt, casket Sarah j.- Sparks Pen..**—, 20.00 Salisbury Hdw. COilftUaiis —**—**—************" 6.10 G. P, WinecOff, Sheriff, Salaiy Dee, ************ . !166.67; W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff —__*------- 60.06- G. F. WlriecOff, Sheriff,'jail'fees *****—********** 27,40 G. F. Winecoff, Ads,, postage', etc.**.*__— .*** Ji S, Daniel, writing Sheriff’s tax stubs, etc. — J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board *-—**—*,^—******** . P. Winecoff, conveying prisoners from WinstOn_ Dalton BroS., casings —**——**—__,*—*_____— 39.33 Mocksville Hdw, Co,, hose, nails, - etc. **********., 19,31 C, C. SarifOrd Sons Co., demerit, etc., bridge work 167.50 C. C. Sarifofd-SOris Co,, blankets, etc.^ Co. Home*. - 82,22 Smith- Courtney CO,, steel punch *__**—**•*— •* 124,20. Bethlebem Steel Co., car bridge Steel ********** 1,467,84. W. C, MaTtiri, one day member Board Health**.* 4.00 W. E, Boyles, One day member. Board Health*.*. G, E, Horn, orie'’ day member Board Health*.***. E. P. Bradley, orie day member Board Health .* .. J. S, Dariiel, postage. ***.-*.**__.•_— *•— —*__ Farmers Feed ^t Grain Co,, supplies Co. Home*** Sanford Motor Co., supplies CoUrt House ******** J. C, DWigginS, Supplies County Home ** I-— W. L. Cail, supplies Courity Home— —- *__,. S. H. Warren, Farm Dem onstrator ____*.**.. N, S. Mullican, Supt.-, repairs oh bridge **.**.—-** J. B, Daniei, Salary Register of Deeds ********** A. T. Grant, C, S. C. Salary ********************** - .100.0.0 W alker’s Gro, & Hdw. Co,, gaS, etc., Court House 36.45 LeXingtori Hdw. Co., bridge paiht ************** E. D. Pool, Wprk County Home bridge **i—*—— L. y, Baker, making ,table C, s, c, office ******** j, S. Daniel, casket Noah .Bowman, Pen, ********** d. r . Stroud, Clerk Election South CalahaIri ****** Mrs, 0 . C, Wail, Clerk EiectiOri Cooieemee ****** j, w . Pilcher, damage to turkeys-by dogs*—**__ J. W, Ellis, one day jury a’sBessing damage to J. W. Pilcher’s turkeys *______,****— **—___ . Sariford R. Smith,* same aS: ab0v ? ************** John A, Sofley, same as above **************—** L, A. EtchiSon, coffin Reuben DoUthit ***-*****— ■ f. M, SmiGi, naiis,- ******—********************** j J. E, B, shutt, casket Cafflelia ,Cope, Pensioner— J, E. B. Shutt, casket J, M, HendrBf, Peneiprief**** C. J, Taylor, one !day member oBard 'County; Can* ,. ’ VaSSers '*—**********i**W—**********^***—\: . .'8.00 HoTn.JobnStone Co,, coal. Court House, etc*.*. 88.00 d. N, Haneline,' janitor Court: House: —..******.. 'v 60,00 D, p. McCulloh, lumber South River: Bridge****** -16.80 Frank Page,: Chffl, State Hiahway Commission, Co. ',part: On bridge Brnith Grove —— —_*i— 6,727.04 j; W, Rodwell, Co, Physician and Qt; Officer— 50,00 D. H; HSridriX & Sons, lumber-for bridges-— __. 38.99 J, S, .Daniel, Clerk to Board *—*•*————*— 20,60 Dwiggins &. Tittterow, clothing jack O'Neal*—* 7,36 Mrs Mary Biackwdod, board jack O'Neal *.**—.* . 150 W, M, Seaford, onehalf salary Supt Pub, W elfare 60,00 W, M. Seaford, ,one-halt exp. to Ralejgh and Jack son Training School, etc. .***—**:*—.**'*.. . 60,50 G. A, Koonfz, bridge lumb6r*_***_i*_.***t**_—* 13,25 Rowan County, sale of old bridge lumber South. River, Bridge ************i i —***s,i****ii***i, 30/00 w ,. P ,Hendrix, salary,. Deputy; Sheriff**—****** v;- 60j)p' G. F. wiheqoff,: salary Sheriff -166.67 G, P, Winedoff, jaij fees .**_________________ ' 50,05 G, p, Winecoff. advertising; etc,. Sheriff office—** .31.86- G A, Allison, freight on Car cOal —****—.*1*1* 262,28 N. S, Mullican; pay:roil Chiriquapfn Creek- B ridge.. 63.90 N, S, Mullffcan1 Supt., pay roll bridge, Yadkinville Road — ------------*—*******_-—.—*****_** * .105,02 J. J,- Starrette, casket Mrs, Z.: T. O’Neal ***** • 16,00 Southern Stamp & Stationery Co., supplies C, S. C, , ‘ T*j' — ■--***--*----*******_* * 2.15Edwards .A, Broughton, dog tax receipts — ***** 10,16 Sanford -Motor Co., supplies Court House*.****** 8,26 J. C. Dwiggens1lWire Countv Home _____ , 31.00 J, W. .Rodwell, County Physician and Quarantine • O fficer — —'— u—.jJ — *—*—***i 50,00 Crawford Mill Suniiiy Co,,1 pipe, etc. ___*___ 04;90 -O. :W. M iller,bridge' lumber; • gg‘40 ' 4.00 4.00 4.00 4.60 12.80 4.30 " 18.08 29.S8 60,00 26.40 125.00 34, i6 1.63 6.00 20,00 6.00 3.00 16.00 8.00 ' s.ob 8.00 10.00 .63 20.00 ; 20.00 Parm ws Peed * Grain Co, oil Court HOuse----- E. L. GraVen1 Oliver typew riter------------------------ J; C.-Deadmori, conveying/Nettie Deadmon to Mor-,. ", g an to n ------------------------------------------------------- J.: S:; Dariiel; -salary Register of D eeds *— G. P. 'Winecoff, salary Sheriff -----------■ Middle W est' Chemical Co,-, Klean Bright Polish—, W, P. Heridrix1 salary Deputy; Sheriff ^ ‘W.-J. KOontS1 straw-and flour County Home —*-.. G: P. Winecoff, supplies - Sheriff’s Office *-----—- . Crawford’s Drug Store, ledger-, etc.—— •— W-= M.' Seaford, salary and ,postage SupL Pubv- WeK fare: * ..1**——— ———— —------— . DV M. Haneline, Janitor **..—-------------— r — A T. Grant, C S C sa la ry ------------------------- Ci -VJ Miller, conveying Mrs, Z.-T.-. O’Neal to CP- Home _________— —— “ t.— -------:— ~~--J. S- Dariiel; freight and drayage, etc. ***———* C, W. Alexander, four days member Board County, , Commissioners and fflflgggb..*-*- *-r.r-- W. B; Boyles, four days-member -Board Commis sioners and mileUge —*.******-----—-f -- J. P. Ratledge, four days member Board Commis- ■ ' sioners- and mileage — ****—— *—---------- Ralph Holton, four, months, mechanic — JarViS StOrage B attery Co., services'ori lighting W- A, Roberts, bridge lumber Roberts Bridge—** D. C. Howard, work on cells at jail —*— -----—— N- S- Mullican,. pay roll Chinquapin Creek Bridge C. C. Sanford Sons Co., stove, e tc -.* — -------— Mocksville HftW. Co., cement, etc., bridge work— lsL"" Lebn Steele, work County Home .as——--------- D. J. Cook, convening Grand Jury to County Home N. S. Mullican, pay roll work' County H om e ‘ Ni B: Peoples, lorid' slabs Court House- — > Walker, Evans & Cogswell CO:, typewriter paper 10.65 125.00 166,68 12.50 6000 33.60 28?" 4.30 53.00 50.00 .100.00 1.50 3.21 14.80 16.00 14.00 100.00 99.58 368:96 3:00 : 37 SR 34.25 Register’s .office —*— — ---------- z- EdWards fi-Broughton, Certificate of Marriage Ap plication blanks *— —*—*—*.——— ——- S, H, W arren, Farm Demonstrator -*— -— H. S. Stbrr Co.-, supplies' Register office —— * . J. vt. ROdwell1 salary County Physician arid Quar- : i antine Officer J. E. B, Shutt. casket Mrs. LOzi Massey. Pensioner Walkeris Bargain House, gas, Court M ouse.—-*. Korfees & GrangeT- stra w —----------------- Vf. L. Call, pitcher and Soap, Court House— ----- W, L. .Calif supplies county Home ——----------.— . Ralph Hbiton, mechanic, Court House *_:-------- J. s. GTeen; supplies County H om e— _'*_*------—* A. T, Grant, C. S, C., officiffl'wofk ——_ — —------ A. T. Grant, C. S. C., postage and, tel. f— ------ A. T, Grant, C, 'S. Cf,, salary*.***.—'_**— *---—- G, F. Winecoff, summonsing 36 Ju ro rs---—— W. P. Hendrix, salary. Deputy Sheriff -----*--------- G. P. Winecoff, salary Sheriff-------------------------- G. P. Winecoff, tax ads, _.__**._*.***— ..* ...----- J, C, Dwiggins, shoes O'Neal children .---------*— L, M, • Hollbway, conveying O’Neal children to reensboro --------— ■*—_***——— *----------- W. M. Seaford, Salary and exp! SupL Pub. Welfare Dwiggins & Tutterow, supplies Bessie Douglass M. J.-Heridrix, five'bags acid County Home '.—*_. W. J, Koontz, meat, straw County Home —___J- J, S. Daniei, salary . Register of Deeds ------— -R. S. Powell, State, vs. Henry Harris — — G. P. Winecoff, State vs. Roy.Griffith*.*— -----* J. H: Cain,- Same as above /-**—.- —:------— — G. E. Horn, same as above . —________________ S. E. 'StroUd, same as above — — — — —— A. M. Stroud, same as above :_____—------*———* Dora Pierce, same as above —*—---------------------- N. N. Pierce, sams as above _*.-*----------------. . . . G. P.. Winecoff, State vs. Doke Canady ___ W, P. Hendrix, same as above **■-*—___.,* .... G. E. Honi, same as above- ___ —____ Vioia Canady, same as .above ________ ______ Lonriie KUrfees, same as above Ira V. Hartley, State vs. James Brewbaker, Cole man Poster, etc. —****__*_*.—._________ Br, G, Lee Gfeen, same as above — ——i ___....' MrS. -W, D. Pebles, same as'above .-—.^*— — Hugh Peebles, Same/as above —___,*..*i*-a_____ Eli Peebles, same as above ___ . — .-...*___ G. Pi Wittecoff, State vs. E. P. Crawford ____ Gv E, Horn, sam bas above ______________ W, P. Hendrix, Srnte vs. Earl Hartley __,__ Hayden Clement, State vs. Fred Wilson and -Nor man Deadmon *____*_____________* ____ C. E. Moxley, same as ab o v e i____— —____ G, P, Winecoff, Same as above ______________ R. 'L. Rankin, same as above— *****—**________ G. E, Horn; same as above ________;___•__ I Oscar Vogler1Same as above '____—_____—1___ J. W. Cook, same as above —— *___—__*____ C. L, Carter, same as above ———_______Sj,:___ M. L, Webb, same as above __ i ____ L, P. Chamberlain, same as above. —*____*_§^__/ R, S. Edwards, same as above — * ___— S fj W. B. Horn, same as above .*—— *.____*-.____ W, S. Pinriix; same as above— — . . . ________ Henry Nance, Same as above— — * ___—___ W. V, Nance, same as above —________—____ G C. Gray, same as above —— *_.___,______ Aquilla Narice, same as above __!____..:__— Claud Pinriix, same as above — ,_.._*___ W. A. Gross, same as above __________ Charles Perdue, same as above —*.*_* : _ J, P.. Holcombe, ,same as above —— _____.**___ A, T. Grant, C. S. C. fees March te rn ___ Children's Home Society of N. C., donation *____ D, M, Haneline, Ja n ito r __________________ Farmers Pee,d & Grain Co., feed and clover seed v County Home .*— — — * ' J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board ____.*__________ N. S. Mullican, Supt. pay roll. Critz and Hudson : B ridges__—__— . . ._________________ A. L, Hendrens Sons, supplies — ...___ ..." M,.L, Dwiggins, work at jail=—— *____—" ...I . > W- E,: Boyles, Salary Chniv Bd. Commissioned— Mocksville Hdw. Co., cemenL !etc./ bridge work.* G, E. Horn, two. days member Board of Reviews!" J. L. Clement, two days member Board Reviews.* W ,.E, Boyles, two days ,and,mileage, member B r:'.Reviews; . — *—___ *•__ ___ J. H. Swing, two days and mileage, member Barod ■ Reviews —_/—___*____ /■ J. P. Ratledge, two days,-meiriber Board Reviews' and mileage —- v :' CvWTAlenand er,, two dayB, member Board Revi ews and'm ileage_______ 3 20 20.0 5 50 2.50', 4 98 3.00 50.00 . 7,30 50.00 20 00 32.15 8.20 1.85 * 8.06 20.00 11.91 6.15 ' 1.92, 150.00 18,0(f 66.66 208.34 23:95 4.00 8.0Q 51.00 4.00 10.00 14.69 166.66 .75 1.60 *.97 .33 .25 :25 .25 .25 2.00 .25 ±63 .25’ LOO :1.00 1.30 1.30 1.30 .65 .57 .45 40.00 6.20 1.50 1.50 1.20 .50 .45 ,<1.40 /1.40 ■ .90 1.40 L55 2.40 2.69 2.60 2.65 2.60 2.40 2.85 2.25 2.55 28/46 25.00 60.00 18.50 15.75 105.75 ‘ 1.01 18:00 53.67 10.00 10.00 12.00 12.00. 11.00 ^i; . ; 1X.40 N. SvMulliean, Supt. pay roll Hudson Bridge -I-I- 295 85 Hagerdon Con, Co., three pr. rubber boots *___’ i g’00 Vf. A- Poster, work pump County Horiie w ell...! 3 40 Nichols & .Parks,, bridge lumber ..I'____ . a,,'Ra J..B. Parks, bridge lumber — 2—____________^ A- T. Grant, C. S. C., salary ___'.*___ '""-TT i*nnft G.; P, WinecqfL salary Sheriff — / I . . . ons ai G. P. Wiriecoff, jail fees ............... G.'P. Winecoff, Jail fees -*_________±. *0 *1 G- P.,Winecoff, jaii fees ' ' Uhzi ........ r,^. .. -• ^ w e rd si & Broughton, supblies C. S. c! — zoo ThO/Corkins Chemical Co., disinfect. County H dne' 2»?r Edwardu te Broughton: suririiUa drmers Peed A Grain Co,, ferid County Homei::: ' #’20I. H. Warren, PArm Demonstrator..*..*.*:::::: £ £ H’ Ketch‘e andsu.00 , Cunningham, Pensioner *. • . ’ -■ =-- ',-'/.--.,'/.f..Vttf-.-' -.J;./- !. Z,!-.-AK:, 11: / ■ ■ .J V-1JJ:-: . ,*., ...... N B rito JJ;;: Mrt. Mary Blackwood, board Harrison C ook.... M. C: Ijames, sheep killed by d o g s...— IMvie Record, tax blank fonns —- — ----------------- O H Hepler, jury assessing damage to M. c. j A ^ro^enf^w orl^ourt House and jail ro o f...: A. A. Dwiggins, jury assessing damabe to M. c. ' Ijames’ sheep, -4— -— n --------------- XjJi j), pass, same as above — ---------— :— ----- N* S Mullican, Snpt., freight, e tc . -------------- W M Seaford, Supt. Public W elfare, e tc .----------- W- M. Seaford, conveying Amy Cook to Greensboro and expenses —------ 1------------------ MisS Kate Holman, board Amy Cook — ------------ ■j C Dwiggins, Clothing and shoes Amy Cook----- Dwiggins & Tutterow, .Suplliesi for Bessie Douglass W a J k e F s aBrgairi'House', gas Court H ouse--------------- Hdw. Co., reinforcing bars -------------- Sanford Motor Co., supplies lighting system-------- C C Sanford SOns Co., supplies County Home, etc. H. s Powell, capturing still outfit ------------------- W J. Koontz, straw County Ho m e-------------------- D. M. Haneline, Janitor, for A p ril.....*----------- J s Daniel, freight, drayage and postage----------- WTE Boyles, Chairman oB ard -------------------------- J. S Daniel, refund marriage licen se----------------- W. P. Heridnx, salary Deputy S heriff------------- Mrsv Jessie Bailey, 400 slate shingles----------------- S; H. W arren, Farm Demonstrator -------------- Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement bridge work-------- Thos. N. Chaffin, 25 days Tax Supervisor_______ BroWri-Rogers-Co., hdw. county w o rk ----------------- J. M. Haneline, bridge .work —-------------------... N. S. Mullican, SupLl, pay roll Craig, Ketchie Mill, P. P, Green/work Critz B ridge-------------------------- C. c. Youfig, part on casket Mariah Peacock_____ E. R, Carter, Clerk Election, F u lto n ----------------- Thos. N. Chaffin, Tax Sup. —— —-------------------- J. E. B. ShutL part on casket John H. Peebles, Pen, S. H. W arren, Farm Demonstrator ___________ Ji W. Rodmell, salary Co.' Physician and Quaran tine O fficer : -— ----------------*__________ A. T. Grant, C. S. Official w o rk ---------------------- A. T. GranL Clerk,' salary —— ------------------------ J. S. Daniel, salary, Register of Deed3 ... J. S. Daniel, Clerk to B oard —'--------,-------------- W. M. Seaford, Supt. Public W elfare_________ Dwiggins £ Tutterow, supplies Bessie Douglass.. J, S. Green, supplies County H o m e___________ Mrs. W- J- Koontz, sewing, inmates County Home p. M: Haneline, Janitor for M ay_______________ C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies Co. H om e___ W alker's Bargain House, gas Court House_____ Farmers Peed £ Grain Co,, feed County Home___ Farm ers Feed £ Grain Co., oil, etc., Court House.. Ralph Holton, Mechanic Court House _________ G. F» Winecoff, ad3. Davie Record, e tc ._________ G. P. Winecoff, salary Sheriff___________:_____ G. F, Winecoff, jail- fe e s ___________________ W. P. Hendrix, salary Deputy. Sheriff_________ W. E. Boyles, halary Chm. B oard______________ Crawford Drug Store, supplies County offices___ N. S. Mullican, pay roll Berrier’s rBidge , ___ N. S. Mullican, SupL pay roll Berrier’s B ridge___ Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement, etc., bridge work— N. S. Mullican, SupL1 pay roll Cooleemee Bridge W. D. ,Foster, Coroner, holding inquest over bory of John A. G roce ;____________________ C. A. Hartman, jury inquest, John A. G roce_____ W. L. Blake, same as ab o v e ________________ J. D. Furches, same as above____________ ______ J. C. Brock, same a sabove —__________________ L. M. Furches, same as above___________________ W . F. W alker, sam e:as above _________________ J. S. Daniel, Clerk to B o ard ___________________ J. S. Daniel, freight and drayage, e tc .___________ J, S. Daniel, salary Register of D eeds_________ G. P. Winecoff, supplies Sheriff’s office_________ G. F. Winecoff, sa la ry _________________________ G. F. Winecoff, jail fe e s ___________ S____ W, P. Hendrix, salary Deputy Sheriff —I________ G, V. Miller, painting COurt House roof_________ Thos. M. Chaffin, tax sup. — *________________ Edwards £ Broughton, supplies Register’s office— S. H. Warren, Farm D em onstrator_____________ A. T. Grant, C. S. C. salary _______________ A. T. Grant, amount advance State Sec’y, copy oi fees _______;_____________________________ W. L. Call, brooms, etc., Court House_________ D. C. Howard, work on engine. Court House_____ Cooleemee Journal, a d s . I _____________ J. S. Green, supplies County Home.!'___________ W. D. Hunter,, listing tax Calahaln Township___ T. M. Peoples, listing tax Clarksville Township— S. R. Smith, listing tax Farmington Townshij— H. W. Hoots, listing tax Fulton Township ........ C. F. Swicegood, listing tax Jerusalem Township— J, A. Kimbrough, listing tax Mocksville Township B. G. Williams, listing tax Shady Grove Township J. W. Rodwell, salary Co. Physician, and Quar antine Officer —. . . .__________. . I __________ W alker s Bargain. House, gas Court House_______ D. M. Haneline, Janitoff.. _________________ Bryant Smith, refund on 1919 ta x e s _______ Dwiggins £ Tutterow, supplies Bessie Douglass_ W . M. Seaford, Supt. Public W elfare.___________ W- E. Boyles, salary Chaigman Bd. Commissioners W, J. Koonti--Jecond quarter Steward Co. Home Ralph Holton, mechanic . . . j _____________ J. A. Craven, destroying'two stills ____________*_ Thos. A. Stone, sheep killed by d o g s —- J - - G. P« Winecoff, summonsing six inquest rs_ -Davie Record, 1000 Manlrn ___________________ The Winston Ptg. Co., 1000 circular letters_______ Mocksville Motor Co., work pump Court House— Sanford Motor Co., gas. oil, etc*_______________ Sr' -^±exand®r> gIx days Comr. and mileage___ Mocksville Hdw. Co., cement, etc., bridge work— Nv 8. Mullican, pay roll Cooleemee Bridge_____ Cv C. Sanford Sons Co., cement for bridges_____ Thos. W. W atkins, three visits to Mrs. Grace Brad ley, outside poor ________________________ G. A - Allison, freight on s te e l ____________ w d ' “* freiSh t Ph steel, bridge _________ v l* ; . ’ suP*-.-Pa? roll Gladstone B ridge-LeeMeDaniel, bridge lumber v Tneri I 0S fg^ d' ?**” freiSht On-V r a n T te '- - - - Todd £ McCullough. part on county a u d it_______ ’ cleaninS out county w e ll_________ Mocksville Enterprise, ad. sale of old stills_____ Bn!^ VaII ora’ ad' sale Pt old stills_______Horn-Johnstone- Co., wire, etc. >7. R. Ross, reinforcing * ... .. . " TP' W h tin g b r id ^ s - ::::::::::::::::::G. L. Walker,. bridge flooring _________________ CAud!|torH°teI' b°ard an^ lodging C. C. Adams, J" ®odwelL salary County Physician and Qt.: .Officer . _ h s-G reen, suripiies'comity H o V e ':::::::::::::: A ?ays melOber Pension Board-----A. t . Graht, C. S. C., sa la ry _ OV10W c^haffin. iM*- sup; j. . : : : : :_______ ' JurOTS60011, summonsing six inquest ~ ~ "t :^ K WInecoff1 Jail fees - G ^lhty: Deputy Sheriff ---------- 4 ;? y arre8tattd da!‘ L' 6 * w iUiamS from 56.r^ 2t5.jj jg 10.1, *3 5-0; IUi li, : In «1, L r ; G;. F.'Winecoff, postag; iC. V. Miller, painting (j* J. S. Daniel, salary, Re ' D. M. Haneline, Janitc Farmers Feed and Graj v-BUrgess Green, work, ( Howard-Bowles, work, John Keller, work Coi J. L. Clement, two day ' W. H. Hobson, four da; S. H. W arren, Farm I : Edwards £ Broughton J. S, Daniel, express, Walker’s Bargain Hot J; S. Daniel, Clerk to W. D, Foster, Coroneijj of Henry Etchisc W. F. Stonestreet, jur; "S. D. Smith, same ai Geo. Smith, same as J. S. plowman, same Duke Smith, same as Albert Howard, sam< W alker & Ijames, cof poor ----------------- Dwiggins £ TutteroW1 ' W. H. Seaford, Supt P. P. Green, auction* Ralph Holton, mecha. C. L. Allen, work 0 R. P. Boger, work 0 W. E, Boyles, salary, G. A. Allison, express “ D. D. Bennett, differe H om e ------------- N. S Mullican, Supt. N. S. Mullican, Supt Hill and Gladsto G. A- Allison- freight N. S. Mullican, pay 1 R- Ti=Vaneaton, R. R Henderson Clement, Thos N- Chaffin. Tai J. F, Brackens, bnd N. S. Mullican, pay W . P. Martin, workj, Carnegie Steel Co- Atlantic Bridge Co A L. Hendrens Son G/ F. Winecoff, jail G. F. Winecoff, exp G. F. Wmecoff. sum G. F. Winecoff, sa G/ F. Wmecoff, jail W, P. Hendricks, s « W alker’s Bargain H Merchants Wholesa A. T. Grant, salary C C Sanford Sons C. C. Sanford Sons C ’Orinoco Supply Co., H- C. Granite Co., J„ S. Green, suppli ^ vvfim erican Hd w. & E >- Thos- N- Chaffin. I Jam es £ Ward, ice, S. H- W arren, Far Harrison Hanes, R. T. C. Sheets, expe J. L- Clement, exp L A. Sheek, same W. A. Koontz, worl Lee McDaniel, bn Dalton Bros., cuspi K estler Machinery i J. E. B. Shutt, cask^, • I. V. Hartley, traiff; If American Emblem J. W Rodwell, Couj? Todd £ McCulloug fL F . Swicegood. r ■Crawford Mill Sui : W. M- Seaford, sala W . E- Boyles, sala J. C- Dwiggins. cl E. D- Pool, services L C Bem er1 damr ° S. C- Gowans, R. W . B. Granger, R. ; J* D. Hodges. R. D. V. Davis, R. R. 'A. T. Grant, teleij. Sanford Motor Co G A Allison, freig | Mocksville Hdw, (;’ tRalph Holton, m i 5 Tropical Pamt Cl ti H. P. Boger. salai J C. S. Allen, salar A. W. Edwards, r .; Bndge - . ■ N. S- Mullican, Si{« Will. Malone, repi Ji S. Daniel, sala Jacob Shoaf, R. Dr. A. B. Byerly, Dr. G- v. Green, s Br. J. W. Rodwe Br. W. C. Martin B. M. Haneline. N. S. Mullican. S son and Jnc W. F .Martin, pay, Thos. N. Chaff infs# " .. Standard Oil Co.. - G. A. Allison. Ag 'N. S. Mullican, and Hardiso 51v W . P. Martin, pay i f -D. M. Haneline, •D. M. Haneline, Jf ! e» < A M 47-50 50.00 25.SS 4.00 150.00 130.1)0 j. S. Daniel, salfc W alker’s ,JBargair I?;A. T. Grant, C. F iL T. Grant, C. S . Jv A. Keller, wor E. F. Craven, b ?"B. J Ratledge, _ .'Pucker £ Laxtc ,S c ‘ : -R. M. Ijames, bu G. F. Winecoff, S Crawford Mill Sn W. PvHendnx. s ; G. 5.. Winecoff, G. F. Winecoff, = C. S. Brown, w W. K. Stonestre j , E. B. Shutt, cj ,P. P. Green, bn W. M. Seaford, s ? Edwards £ Bro - Davie Record, e 0= Mrs. M. C. Wooc 1= B rid g e ___ 'Phos N Chaffn5 Thos. N. Chafii „ X W. Rodwell, E -. Br. C. R. Nichol - W. L. Call, broo /Pennsylvania R J. Koontz, s K. S. Green, st ■Mocksville Moti Mocksville Hot< .1= : V-' I a,It $ A*. ■’1 saHllS Quarnu. 'ook___ M. C. Iroof___ Io M. c. lEnsboro took___ JougIass :S|m_____ me, etc. 2».. SMlO.Oo s.oo' T H E i P A m R E C O R D , M O C K S Y lL tE t T?. C. * >*• f;........ tie Mill, A Jt . * i. Pen. IiGran- S h hgiass_ Home pme___ ioiise_ l e s ___ Ig e ----- I work... Bridge Ier bory 397.60 26.50 10.00 3,00 37.30 20.00 50.00 50.00 7.50 150.00 lei.es 19.30 15.39 10.85 22.30 1.80 30.00 15.30 36.13 12.36 2.rs 20.00 44.S0 203.34 17.95 00.6S 23.33 6.05 396.92 299.20 510.71 * 259.47 I office.. Jcopy oi skip___ pioliip.. rnshij.. Inship.. awnsliip |nvnr-hip Quar- fglass _. ssioners Heme ce Drad- riilae. Adams, and Cv.C inquest * fins from -■ii 166-65 20.25 203.33 27.45 66.65 11.00 100.00 10.85 50.00 150.00 2 SO 1.15 2.00 2.10 29.40 50.00 50.00 90.00 90.00 125.00 125.00 90.00 - 50.00 29.96 30.00 3.00 11.76 26.05 25.83 125.00 20.00 40.00 1500 3.00 5.00 12.25 ■ 9.00 12.96 34.20 132.85 200.01 443.32 ' 9.00 94.19 265.14 215.75 252.50 79.47 200.00 3.50 5.00 5.10 1 .6-1 46.20 31.60 42.45 47.60 50.00 25.88 4.00 150.00 130.00 3.00 208.33 34.40 . 66.66 8.60 '. Winecoff, postage and supplies for offlcft'— '. Miller, painting Court House roof_________ Daniel, salary, Register of Deeds . . . . . . . . . . Haneline, Janitor —----—_________ era Feed and Grain Co., supplies Co, H om e.. rgess Green, work, County Home w e ll______._ ward Bowles, work, County'Home well ____ m Kolier1 work County Home w ell — ____ L Clement, two days member Pension Board— H. Hobson, four day.ft member Pension Board— H. Warren, Farm Demonstrator ,.______ [Wards & Broughton, record book C. S. .Cr office ' j S. Danleli express, etc-----------_-------------_ „ ' ilker's Bargain House, gas Court House— ' S. Daniel, Clerk to B oard..----------------—------- I D. Foster, Coroner, holding inquest over body of Henry EtchlBOn -----------—. . . . — — — ... i F. Stonestreet, jury inquest, Henry Etchiaon.. I d. Smith, same' as above..._______u...___— Smith, same as above — ,--------...-______;. S, plowman, Bame as above...-----------....____ Q Smith, same as above...,------------------------ ibert Howard, same as above------------------ Ialker & Ijames, coffin, Henry Etchison, outside Mffijgsl poor ------------------------------------------------------- i iftwlggins & Tutterow, supplies, Bessie Douglass.. - S11 p-. h . Seaford, Supt. Public W elfare-------------— P. P. Green, auctioneer . — — —. ——i __ 71.Rnlph Holton, mechanic, Court House 2________ 1 X n 'fl. L. Allen, work on bridges -------------------------- Jb TL P. Boger, work on county bridges----------------- -* W- E. Boyles, salary, Chairman Board Comm’rs— f B y a S rL A. Allison, express on pump--------------------------- » siS _ D. D. Bennett, difference In cow trade for County .ia.& .r.'s. H om e.......................Jr. -------------— S. MuIiicaiuHapt., pay roll Mud Mill Bridge___ S. Mullican, Supt., pay roll, Berrlera, Cherry HiiI and Gladstone B ridges -__—____ . A. Allison, freight on reinforcing rods . . .____ ’. S. Mullican, pay roll, Gladstone Bridge----------- „ T. Vaneaton, R. R. fare to Reunion a t Durham— !endersoh Clement, same as above '_________ hos. N. Chaffin, Tax S up.-------------------. . . . . . . . . |j. F. Brackens, bridge lum ber __________ S. Mullican, pay roll, Co. Home Bridge.^----- F. Martin, work, Hudson B rid g e ___ ’Carnegie Steel Co., stei b rid g es ---------------------- ■Atlantic Bridge Co., Hudson Bridge — ----------- A. L. Hendrens Sons, punch v a lv e s___________ G- F. Winecoff1 jail fes ---------------------.-------------- G. F. Winecoff, expenses ;---------------------------- G. F. Winecoff, summonses ___________________ |'G. F. Winecoff, salary, SheHff ----------------------- G- F. Winecoff, jail fe e s ----------—------------- W. P. Hendricks, salary. Deputy Sheriff----------- Walker’s Bargain House, gas, etc., Court House— Merchants Wholesale Co., toilet p a p er ------------— A. T. Grant, salary, C. S. C—--------------1------------ C- C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies, County Home— C. C. Sanford Sons Co., supplies, County Home----- Orinoco Supply Co., plaster for Court House.------- H. C. Granite Co., stone ---------------•--------------- J. S. Green, supplies, County Home----------------- American Hdw. & Equipment Co., reinforcing steel Thos. N. Chaffin, Tax Sup. ------------------- — James & Ward, ice, Court H ouse ------- S. H. Warren, Farm Demonstrator -------------. . . Harrison Hanes, R. R. fare to Reunion —------•— T. C. Sheets, expenses to Soldiers’ Reunion— J. B. Clement, expenses to Reunion.—------------- L. A. Sheek, same as above ----------------------------- W. A. Koontz, work on County Home pasture----- Lee McDaniel, bridge lu m b er —---------------— Dalton Bros., cuspidors tor Court H ouse .------■ Kestler Machinery Co:, pump valv es----------------- J. E. B. Shutt, casket, Pleas Barney, outside poor I. V. Hartley, transporting prisoners -------------- American Emblem Co., dog tags _— ■----------------- J. W. Rodwell, County Phys. and Qt. Officer-------- Todd & McCullough, auditing coutity books— . . . C. F. Swicegood1 reassesstng services — ---------- Crawford Mill Supply Co., extinguishers - W. M. Seaford, salary and exp., Supt. Pub. Welfare W. E. Boyles, salary. Chairman Board-------------- J. C. Dwiggins, clothing for Tatum children..— E. D. Pool, services two calves--------------------------- I. C. Berrier, damagh to m eadow..-------------------- S. C. Gowans, R. R. fare to Reunion.—---------- W. B. Granger, R. R. fare to Reunion j.------- Jr. D. Hodges, R. R. fare to reunion:--------------- D. V. Davis, R. R. fare to Reunion-------------------- A. T. Grant, telegrams —2— ------------------------ Sanford Motor Co., truck re p airs —-------- G A Allison, freight — _.-------------------------.---------- MocksviIle Hdw.. Co., cement, etc., bridge work— Ralph Holton, mechanic, Court House— _-------- Tropical Paint Co., bridge paint -------------— R. P. Boger, salary, bridge work— ——----------— C. S. Allen, salary, bridge w ork.— ---------------- A. W. Edwards, repair little bridge near Hudson N. S. Mullican, Supt., pay roll Jim Town B ridge- Wili Malone, repair plaster Court HouseL---------- J. S. Daniel, salary Register of Deeds-2—. . . — Jacob Shoaf1 R. R. fare to Reunion.—.----------- Dr. A. B. Byerly, services Ty. Vaccination, etc,-. Dr. G. V. Green, same as above:--------------—-------- Dr. J. W. Rodwell, same as above------. . . . . — Dr. W. C. Martin, same as above -------- D. M. Haneline, janitor. -----■_■------------------ N. S. Mullican, Supt., pay roll Co, Home, -Hardi son and Jnc. Bridges ____--------------------- W. F .Martin, payment on Hudson Bridge —------- Thos. N. Chaffin, Tax Sup, -___- . ——----- Standard Oil Co., gas, etc., bridge work . . . . —,----- G. A. Allison, Agent, freight on car coal-.—. .-----, N. S. Mullican, Supt., pay roll Cooleemee Jct., and Hardison B rid g es ------- W. F. Martin, payment on work, Hudsdn Bridge — D. M. Haneline, janitor D. M. Haneline, work Court week — . . . . . — ■_ J. S. Daniel, salary. Register of Deeds—. . ——— Walker’s Bargain House, gas, Court H o u s e . . - A. T. Grant, C. S. C. sa lary____ A. T. Grant, C. S. Ca official work . . . . . . . . . . . . J. A. Keller, work on County Home barn . . . . . . . . E. F. Craven, bridge pump B. J. Ratledge, brick for Court House seWer—-- Tucker & Laxton, sewer pipe—. —. — . . . . . . . . . R- M1 Ijames, building temporary bridge Bear Ck. G. F. Winecoff, Sheriff, serving notices, etc ,..—. . Crawford Mill Supply Co., pump County Home well W. P. Hendrix, salary, Deputy Sheriff G- F, Winecoff, Sheriff, salary—-—— . —. — -:. G, F. Winecoff, jail fe e s _______________ — C- S. Brown, work. /Rear Creek Bridge . . . . . . . . Vr- K. Stonestreet, lumber. County Home b arn .. J- E. B. Shutt, casket, Richard Foster, Pen.—. . —. R- P- Green, brldge work, Fish Pond—. . . . . . . . . . W. M. Seaford, saW y and exp., SUpL Pub. W eltare Edwards & Rrotighton, tax Bheets, e tc .-..— — Davie Record, envelopes, Register office . . . . . . . . Mrs. M. C. Wood, one-halt amt. heifer killed River Bridge — —...______. . —-—a——— ’ Thos. N. Chaffin, Prem- Ott Ins, Old Court House Thos. N. Chaffin, Tax Sup. — a———. J- W. Rodwell, salary Co- Phy. and Qt. Officer—— Er. c. R. Nicholson, services Typhoid Vaodnatlon Vr. L. Call, brooms, etc., Court House Pennsylvania Rubber Co., casings, Co. Truck, etc, tv. j, Koontz, steward, County Hotne.——2. —» J. S. Green, supplies, County Home———— Mocksville Motor Co., work on pump— MocksvilIe Hotel, dinner for 12 jurors-—a*—*— 7.76 10.10- 166.66 30.00 8.30 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 50.00 33.25 2.21 15.9322.80 5.00 1.50 1.60, 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.60 10.00 6.33 61.00 1.00 20.00 75.90 76.00 25.83 12.85 26.00 37.53 225.09 16.70 " 149.90 4.77 4.77 95.00 76.50 207.96 50.00 876.50 1,948.73 3.79 - 32.30 9.29 25.00 208.34 83.40 66.66 34.80 10.00 150.00 5.65 23.13 5.55 120.92 43.67 118.82 60.00 2.17 60.00 5.29 4.77 4.77 4.77 9.00 60.48 21.76 2.50 10.00 14.60 75.00 50.00 252.00 150.00 30.00 38.00 26.83 4.90 4.00 *5.00 4.77 4.77 4.77 4.77 .50 42.50 8.55 824.70 20.00 180.57 75.00 75.00 11.62 17.66 6.00 166.66 4.77 284.66 270.80' 123,41 63.66 30.00 -266.40 25.00 55.00 306.92 165.64 303,29 60.00 30,00 6.00 -166.65 . 24.15 150.00 8,70 76.00 167,85 19.80 15.30 22.00 25.97 36.65 66.66 208.34 2l',80 \.50 60.41, 20.00 3.00 33.92 10.88 4.00 . 16.00 45.00 66.00 60.00 103.50 3.90 64.07 126.00 27.12 6.30 9.00 Walker’s GrA Hdw. Co., toilet pape>' ; i S. H. W arren, Farm Demonstrator—_________ J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board —’__— — -——-/■ W. B. Boyles, Chairman Board . . . L-- ; Ira V.‘Hartley, State, vs. Charley McDaniel——— G. (R. Pulliam, State vs. Charley * McDaniel— H,' T. Smithdeal, same as above.a..—___ D. H.-Crouse, same as ab o v e _________ Lizzie Shutt, same as above— — . S. M. Ellison, same a s. above , Johnson- J. Hayes, same as above.! —. . . . .__ G. F. Winecoff, State vs. O .3. WlUyard L. A. Rupord, same as above —a :——■— —— , H. M, Dull, same as above d-, ___ . . . . . tV. E. McClannon1 same as above _____ . . . N. J. Willyard, same as above ________■_____ Marie Thompson, same as above __ , M. F. Smith, same as above ____ ,I. A. W hite, sam e-as a b o v e,.. ___— W. P. Hendrix, State vs. Lester Higgens, Jessie Rollins . . . . .______ —I————. —. . —. Ira V. Hartley, same as above __ W. H. Hendrix, State vs. Emma Cook ___.... Jas. H. Cain, same as-above . ——. . . .a ———— , 4 .9 . Cook, same-as above _________ W. H. Cook, same as above . . . . .j— _____;___— B. F. Anderson, same as above _______——___- G. F. Winecoff, State vs. State vs. Ram B ode.... C. V. Miller, same as above. ________ L.- G. E. Horn, same as above ___—— __—____ Reuben Gaither, same as above _______ . . . Sarah J..Garrett, same as above —------------— J. N. Foster, same as above ...._____.______ C. F, Stroud, same as above —’—. ———.— — W. P. Hendrix, State vs. John E,.’Johnson— G. E. Horn, same as above —■______ — I—. . . Chas. Austin, same as above— . —. — '____— Robeyt Mitchell, same as above.—. John. Johnson, same as above...._r— J. C. Ijames, same all above — . . . —___-I- ^Roosevelt Ijames,. same as above _________ Lucy Austin, same as above —L_______^ - . . . . .- Henry Morgan, same ad above.. . . . .__. . . — — . . B. A. Dulin, same as above — — . . . . ------ Mollie DullnlvSame as above, I —— W. P. Hendrix,- State vs. W arren FryZand W alter Howard. __. ._____ J. G.Ro bertson, same as above J. H. Robertson, same as above. L.—----- A. A. Cornatzer, same as above —__ W. P. Hendrix, State vs. P. B. H l l t o n ....- .- - - G. F. Winecoff,, State ys. Sidney Carter . . . . . G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Ntath Miller L — C. V. Miller,,same as.above . . . D. H. Smith, same as above ----------------- G. Z. Cook, same as above Oscar Riddle,'.same as above ___-------------,— Sam Jones, same as above Bryant Smith, same as ,above....—— — — ■ J. E. Jones, same as above' —. . J. L. Riddle,- same as above . . . i_— - G. Z. Cook, .same as above — J. R. Cornelison, same, as above . — . . . . . G. F. Winecoff, State vs.. Math M iller..—. .-------. G. Z. Cook, same as above — . . Mary T. Hendrix, same as above —— John C. Hendrix, same as above_______—----- Will Jones, same as above . G. F. Winecoff, State, vs, Math Miller S. H. Smith, same as above ________ G. Z. Cook, same as above ---r------------------------ W. W. Alien,- same as above ' -----— G. F. Winecoff, State ,vs. Roosevelt Mason G. Z. Cook, same as above ,--------------------- A. C. Cornatzer, State vs.. Swan Hilton W. A, Leonard,, same as above W. G. Shermer, same as above A. C. Cornatzer, same as above -------. . . — Dr. T. Ti W atkins, same as above — — I ----------- G. F. Wlneooff, same as above — ------------- A. C. Wood, same as above L. H. Crouse, same as above -----—— — — Arch E. Potts, same as above . . .-----------**------- G. F. Winecoff, State vs. Swan Hilton A. T. Grant, C. S. C., one-half fees August term .. C. C. Sanford SonS Co.-, roofing, Ctounty Home, barn MocksvilIe Hdw. Co., cement, ^tc., bridge work—. . W alter 'Martin, payment on" Hudson B ridge..— G. A. Allison, AgenL freight on pump.— — a. .• Thos.- N. Chaffin, Tax Sup. . . . . . . . . . . .----- Will Malone, building man hole Court House sewer N. S, Mullican, pay roll Hardison Bridge----------- Z. M.- Whitaker, painting Wilson B ridge...— .... G. A. Allison, freight on sand — . . . W. F. Martin, work, Hudson Bridge —. . . — — G. A. Allison, Agent', freight on stone---------------- G. A. Allison, Agent, freight on reinforcing Steel N. S. MUUican, Supt., pay roll, Bear Creek Bridge Thos. S. Chaffin, Tax Sup. . . . . . . — — . . . . . . W. N. Smith, hauling Hardison, bridge...— . Thos. N, Chaffin, Tftx Sup,..— —. . . — -------- Farmers Feed & Grain Co,, feed County H om e.... The Union Republican, tax receipt books.---------- j. e . Bi Shutt, casket, Barber Shermer, Pen------ Ralph Holton, mechanic, Court House.————- W. C. Elam, bridge lu m b er --------------- S. H. W arren, Farm Demonstrator-------------------- Orinoco Supply Co., sand, bridge work:----------------- Edwards & Broughton, binding Vital Statistics— The Stealing. Products Co., paint, Court House roof Todd & McCullough, revising school -audit'-------- G. F, Winecoff, exp., conveying W. C. Orrender to ’ Morgantqn - W. L. Call, clothing, County H o m e ........-..—. Twin States Fuel Co., car coal, Court House.— - 135.65 G, F. Winecoff, Sheriff, salary 208.34 G. F. Winecoff, ■ sheriff, ads. Davie Record—,,--- 16-90 GL1F- V^inecoff, pOBtage, etc, . . . . . . . . 9.66 W. P, Hendrix, salary,-Deputy Sheriff— - 66,66 Cl e. Satiford Sons Co., supplies, Co. H om e..—-.. 3.90 W,. A, W eant1 stove pipe, Court House — a— 2.16 W; L. Call, supplies, County Home— ...a — 4.68 G L- Walker, bridge lumber—. . — . . . . . . —. — 130,96 J. S Green, supplies, County H om e...———.a— „18.46 J. A- Craven, de.stroylng' still—. . . . . . . . . . — — 20,00 J W- Rodwell, salary, Co, Phy,. and t,. Officer—.l 50.00 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., ating stamp—. . . . 8,If The Davie Record, envelopes C. S. C..— ——— . 7.00 bavie Record Co., bill heads.— . — -—. — .^ 7.00 Cromer Bros & Co., blankets, County H o m e ...... 21,28, W M, Seaford, salary and exp., Supt. Pub, W elfare 67.32 W alker's Bafgain House, gas, Court H ouse..,— 19,66 W alker’s Bargain House, supplies, Co. H om e.... 1.90 J, S- Daniel, salary, Register of Deeds.9—— , 166.66 G F- Winecoff, jail fees ———— — — — - 66.40 J -A. Craven, destroying still v 20.00 Edwards & Broughton, capias, C. S. C, office.— 1-16 A 'T- Grant, C. S, C. salary a 160.00 A. T. Grant, C. S, C, dlficial w ork.— —— —— 2.60 D- M. Haneline, Janitor ——...— 60.00 Standard Oil CO., gas — j—— —-5——~-r- 99.77 American Hdw, and Equipment Co,, reinforcing -steel — . —a—— —— ——— ——— ——— . 158.75 A, L, Shutt,s Garage, fttn b e lt ---------------■ ,66 Carnegie Steel Co,, bridge .steel aa—— — 1,482.60 Ralph-Holton, mechanic, .ConrL-House ————j - ■ 20.00 C F. Swlcegood, 98 days’ work on tax books-.— - 490.00 W. E, Boyles, salary, Chairman Board——— •— 25.83 E- E. Hunt,‘C. .0, D. charges a.— -j..,- 3.45 D. H. Hendrix, refund fax, —— a—— . . — v- : 16.93 G. F Winecoff,- Sheriff, Amt. overpaid Ordinary Fund — 3,703.84 J. A. Kimbrough, work on tax books— ——— * 72.60 Thos. N, Chaffin, one day member Finance Com. 3.00 3.75 60.00 24.25 26.83' 11.10 .60 1.35 2.20 2.20 2.60 20:00 * .60 v 3.00 2.65 .75 3.60 3.60 3.40 3.50 .45 .45 6.25 ..88 2.35 2.25 ' 2.25 2.75 .50 .63 1.55 1.05 1.10 1.10 .1.30 ,65 .25 3.05 1.95 1.70 1.80, 2.05 1.95 2.50 1.85 1.00 1.46 1.45 1.45 .75 1.20 1.10 ,76 .30 .75 1.20 1.20 . 2.40 2.50 > 2.30 1.20 1.20 195 ,76 1.30 1.30 1.10 2.30 .30 .70 1.65 .80 ' ,70 .76 1.15 1.16 1.16 1,16 .30 1.68 1.65 1.35 1.05 71.37 39.22 378.37 275.00 5.5» 65.90 12.25 182.04 38.25 43.89 200.00 57.95 34,51 224.59 60.00 15.00 20.00 11,10 64.41 20.00 £0.00 50.00 50.00 22.28 - 19,19 85,75 26.60 19.95 2.00 3. S. Daaie1I, Clerk to Board___________________ Jarvis Storage Battery ___________IIIIIIIIII— H. S. Mullican, pay roll, Hardison Bridge IIIIIIII Ce W. Alexander, 13 days Comr. and m ileage.... J. Rutledge, 13 days Comr4-and m ileag e......' 'G. Ai Allison, freight on -glassa__^—L— . —. . . . ip J. G. Zimmerman, hauling bridge. k ______ C. G,, Woqdruff, conveying Tom HoWard' to Co! , Home -a—___—___ ...2 ...___ D. M. Haneline, hauling wood. Court House_____ E. H. Morris, pipe wrench _______________ S. Mullican,‘i pay roll, Bear Creek Bridge— W-HE. Boyles,* salary, Chairman Board— The following is a list of the outside poor receiving support frdm the county during the year ending Dec. I, 1921: • C. F. Barnhardt’s , child - s.oo ReubSn Donthit -I—. 3.00 Z. P. GrtffithL- 3.00 I. T. Oneal 3.00 Wm; Keller and wife Mary Spfy . . . . .____ Elizft Crews —____ ■Gid Brown LI—-____ Albert Myers ——__ Mrs. W. R. K etchie_ P. Barney -L J- — Laura Holman ____ Francis Hqod —-___ Fiorina D yson_____ Lark Barney ______ Marlah Peftcock -__ Ida Jonee — Rachel and Mary Sea- inon — =_____ W iU Tatum —__— R. G. H ehdrtX_____ Luther Fleming ___ Patrick Hairston ____ Emma Griffith — : ROUben G aIthef , Emma Noble Noah Bow m an —L Jennie Allen atid sis ter ---------------- 10.09 Reuben Gaither __ Emma Griffith __; Patrick Hairston Luther F lem in g ___ R. G. Hendrix _____ Will T a tu m _ Rachel and Mary Sea- mon ____________ Marlah Peacock __ Lark B arney_____L_ Fiorina D yson______ 7.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 7.50 2.00 6.00' 7.50 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 7.50 6.00 7.50 4.00 '2.00 Francis Hood _____: '2.00 Laura Holman —___-' 2.00 P. Barney ___ 2.00 Mrs1 W. R, K etchie 5.00 Albert M yers 3.00 Gid Brown . 3.00, Eliza C rew s 2.00 Mary Spry -_____ 3.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.50 Z, T. Oneal ___ 3.00 Z. P. Griffith ____ 3.00 Reuben Douthit —__ 3.00 C. F .' Barnhardt’s . child '________ a 3.00 Etta ParkB -____ 6.00 Alice Smith’s child— 15.00 Martha Jeffries . . . i . 3.00 Ida Boger’s ch ild ffoo Sarah Smith _— 3.00 Sarah Holder —____ 3.00 Elizabeth Eans -____ 4.00 Mrs, John M echum 5.00 Noah Bow m an __ 3.00 Maggie M iller 3.00 C, F. - Barnhardt’s , child — —■_______ 3.00 Z. P. Griffith —___ 3.00' Z, T. Oneal —_____ 3.00 Wm. Keller and wife 7.50 Mary S p ry 3.00 Eliza Crews.________ 2.00 Gid Brown —_______3.00 Albert Myers L 3.00 Mrs. W. R. Ketchie — 5.00 P, B arn ey _______ 2.00 Laura Holman —_____2.00 Francis Hood -_____ 2.00 Fiorina D ySon __ 3.00 Lark Barney —J 4.00 Mariah P eacock 7.50 Rachel and Mary Sea- MOn ___ 6.00 Will Tatum and wife 7.50 R, G. H endrix 3.00 Luther Flem ing — 5.00 Patrick H airston 3.00 Emma Griffith r L - 3.00 Reuben Gaither L 3.00 Maggie Miller — — 3.00 C. F. Barnhardt’s child . . . .________ 3.00 Z. P; Griffith v 3.00 Z. T, Oneal ___ 3.00 Wm, Keller and wife 7.50 Mary Spry_________L 3.00 Eliza Crews ——___ 2,00 Gid Brown — — 3,00 Albert- Myers ___ 3.00 Mrs. W. R- Ketpfiie — 6.00 P. Barnefr I——___ 2.00 Laura Holman — — 2.00 Frftticis Hood. —__ 2.00 Fiorina. Dyson — — 3.00 Lark. Barney -—___ 4.00 Marlah. P eacock 7.50 Rachel and Mary Sea- mon . . .__ — 6.00 Will Tatum and wife 7.60 R7 G. Hendrix — — 3.00 Luther Fleming j — 5.00 Patrick "Hairston —— 3.00 Emma G riffith 3.00 Reuben G aither 3.00 Maggie M ille r - 3.00 Mrs. Roy Bradley — 5.00 Lutheu Flem ing - 5:00 R. G. Hendrix— 3.00 Rachel and Mary S^a- mon a—— —--- 6.00 W ill/Tatum and wRe 7.50 Mariah Peacock 7.50 Lark Barney -_____ 4.00 Francis Hood — 2.00 Fiorina Dyson ------- 3.00 Laura Holman —— ' 2.00 P. Barney — - L— 2.00 Mrs. W. R. Ketchie— 6.00 C. : F. Barnhardt's child ____________ 3 00 Albert Myers — ~ 3.00 Eliza Crews . . . 2.00 Mary Spry .— — — 3.00 W m. Keller and wife 7.50 Etta Parks _______ 6.00 Jennie Allen and sis ter __1______ Alice Smith’s child— Martha Jeffries — __ Reuben' Gaither ___ Ida Boger’a child.___ Sarah Holder _____ Sarah SmitlT — —_ Elizabeth' Eans Mrs. John Meechum_ Z/ P. G riffith — Patrick Hairston— Emma Griffith „____ Maggie M iller______ MrsV Roy B radley _ Z. T. Oneai '______ C. F. Barnhardt’s ch. Z. P. Griffith j __ Wm. Keller and-wife EUza C rew s . . . Albert Myers '.. . . I . . Mrs. W. R. Ketchie— P. B arney ____ Laura H olm an_____ Francis H ood '___ Fiorina D yson_____ Lark B arn ey —_ Mariah peacock _;_ Rachel and Mary Bea mon I___ WUl Tatum and wife R. G. Hendrix ___ Luther' F lem ing ___ Patric'kH airston___ Emma G riffith _ Reuben Gaither '____ Maggie M iller_____ Mrs.-Roy B radley_ T. P. H ow ard _ Henry Etchison — , T.’ A. Faircloth____ C. F, Barnhardt’s ch. Z: P. G riffith _ Win. Keller and wife Eliza Crews ___ Albert Myers _—_■—_ P. Barney -_______ Laura Holman _____ Francis HoOd _____ Fiorina D yson _ Lftrk Barhey ______ Rachel and Mary Sea- m o n ' _____ Will Tatum and wife Mftriah Peacock ,__ R. G'. H endrix _____ Luther Flem ing ____ Patrick H airston___ Emma G riffith :__ lRftuben Gaither ___ Maggie M ille r_____ Mrs. Roy Bradley— T. P. H ow ard ______ Henry E tch iso n ___ T. A F airclo th ___ Jennie Alien4 and sis ter _|_____________ Reuben G aither____ Emma G riffith — Luther Flemigti.— _ R. G, H endrix_____ Will Tatum and wife Rachel and Mary Sea- * m o n ___ ____ Lark B arney_______ Fiorina D yson_____ Lqiira H oliban_____ P. Barney ______ Albert M yers _ Eliza C rew s _ WAi. Keller and wife Z.- P. Griffith _____ C, F. Barnhardt’s ch. Etta Parks ____,__ Alice sm ith’s child— Martha Jeffries____ Ida Boger’s child— Sarah S m ith_______ Sarah H older______ Elizabeth Eans ___ Maggie M iller - T. P, H ow ard ______ Henry Etchison —— T. A. Faircloth_____ Z. T. Oneal _:_______ Richard Galloway__ Amos C arson .... C. F. Barnhardt’s ch. Z. P. G riffith _____ Wm. Keller and wife Eliza Crews . . ._____ Albert M yers —— P. Barney ___— Laura Holman ____ Francis H o o d L_ Floriiia Dyson ____ Lark B arney — Rachel and Mary Sea- mon ____:______— Will Tatum and wife R. G. Hendrix--------- Luther Flem ing ____ Emma G riffith_____ Reuben Gaither —_. Maggie Miller _____ T. P. H ow ard ______ Henry E tchison____ T, A. F aIrcloth ____ Mattie Morris ;_____ Richard G allow ay_ Amos C arson______ C. F. Barnhardt’s ch. Z. P. G riffith----------- Wm. Keller and wife Elizabeth C rew s___ Albert Myers ____— Laura Holman ____ Francis H o o d _ Fiorina Dyson ____ Lqrk B arney ___ Rachel and Mary Sea- mon _____________ Will Tatum and wife" R. G. H endrix -------- Luther Fleming . . . . Emma G riffith — Reuben Gaither ___ Maggie M ille r_____ T. P. Howard ___■— Henry Etchison ——. Sarah S m ith _ Sarah H older______ Elizabeth Eans —___ LiUie B ritto n ______ C. F. Bamhard’t ch. Z .P. Griffith ____ Wm. Keller and wife Elizabeth C rew s___ Albert M yers______ Laura Hoiman-____ Francis H ood ______ Fiorina D yson _____ Lark Barney ______ Rachel and Mary Sea- V .C , p- V 44,80 AO 183.40 74.10 71.50 6.89 11.50 3.50 204.60 25.83 10.00 16.00 .00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 3:00 3.00 3:00 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 7.60 2.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 2.0'0 2.00 3.00 4.00 '4.00 6.00 7.50 3.00 5.00 3.00 1 3.00, 3.00 3.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 3.00 3.00 7.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 6.P 7.50 7.50 3.00 . 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 10.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 7.50 6.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 7.50 3.00 3.00 6.00 15.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 3.00 1.00 n3.00 3.00 3.00 7.50 2.00 3.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 T. A. FalrcIoth -_ _ Mattie M brris_____ Richard Galloway _ Amos Carson -____.1. Richard G allow ay , Mattie M o rris _ T. A. F aircIoth _ T.' P. Howard _____... Maggie. M iller__ Reuben G aither — Emma Griffith ____. Luther F lem in g _ R. G. Hendrix _____ WUl Tatum and wife Rachel and Mary Sea. mon ______________ Fiorina D yson______ Lark B arney ___ Laura Holman ____ Albert M yers Ii___ Wm. K eller and wife Z. P. G riffith _______ C. F. Barnhardt’s ch. Jennie Allen and sis ter. —_’__ :__ Etta Parks ________ Alice Smith’s child— Martha Jeffries ___' Ida Boger’s child.-___ 3.00 5.00 3.00 7.50 6.00 3.00 4.00 !.00 3.00 7.50 3.00. 1.00 10.00 6.00 15.00 1.00 6.00 m o n ;__________ Will Tatum and wife - R G. Hendrix_______ Lutoftr Fleming Emma G riffith_____ R eubenG aitber 3.00 Maggie M iller- 3.00 T. P, H ow ard 3.00 T. A Fairclcth 8.00 Mattie M orris' 8.00 Richard Galloway 1.00' Amos Carson _____ 3.00 C. C. Young, casket, Lou Foard -_______14.00 Report as per Section 1326 of the Revisal of 1905, show ing the amount paid members of the Board of County Com missioners for the year ending December 1st, 1921. - W. E. Boyles, Chairman— ._________:____ 3248.47 C. W. Alexander, 17 days’ services as member of I Board ______________________________________ 77 00 • 238 miles at 5 cents per m ile________________ 11.90 6.00 7.50- 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3 88.90 J. F. Rathledge, 17 days’ services as member of Board _:_______________ 77.00 170 miles at 5 cents per mile ____________ 8.50 85.50 A. T. Grant, Jr., retainer and services to Board —3150.00 J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Board ____•________________197.20I I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of amount paid members of the Board of Commissioners for the year ending December 1st, 1921. J.vS. DANIEL, Clerk to Board. Report as per Section of the Revisal of 1905, showing the financial condition of Davie County for the year, ending December 1st, 1921. ' To balance In hands of Treasurer Dec. I. 1921—3 1,121.55 To amount received from all sources__________132;423.32 $133,544.87 ■By vouchers allowed Treasurer for the year end ing Dec. I, 1921______^_______________ $130,855.14 By Treasurer’s Commissions -___________ 875.00 By checks not taken from check books 147.71 $131,877.85 To balance on h a n d _________________________ 1,667J>2 $133,514.87 Bonded debt for Court House and Jail Dec. I, 1921 _____■—_________________________ $ 6,000.00 Bonded debt for roads, Dec. I, 1921__________ 255,500.00 Bonded debt for bridges Dec. I, 1921_________ 38,000.00 Bonded debt for Court House Dec. I,. 1921_____ 19,000.00 Total bonded indebtedness Dec. I, 1921_______$318,500.00 I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report as taken from the records.’ J. S. DANIEL, Clerk to Board of Commissioners. I, J. S. Daniel, Clerk of the Board of Road Commission ers of Davie County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true report of disbursements and receipts, etc., as re quired by Davie County Road Law for the year ending December 1st, 1921. To amount -of taxes collected for the several townships for roads ta x e s_______________$ 36,104.00 1920. Dec. I, Dec. 8, GENERAL ROAD FUND. Dr. Monday, Amount overpaid—$ 4,046.63 By N. S. Mullican (State Highway C om .) a__ By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes. Dec. 21, Hy B. S. Oneal, top soil___ To Bank of Davie, interest' on bonds d u e___________ 850.00 To Bank of Davie, I bond due — ________________ 1,000.00, Dec. 6, To P. P. Green, road mainte- • nance ________:___ 4.65 To W. K. Clement, com for Yadkinville road fo rce.;.. 32.40 Dec. 7, To W. S. Douthit1 supplies for trucks, e tc . ——_ ■[ 6.92 To B. R. Steelman, supplies Cana ro a d ________ 51.15 Dec. 9, To N. S. Mullican, Supt., pay roll, Luther Walker’s road To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, maintenance work _____ To Auto repairs, Co. road supplies ---------------------- To W. O. Murphy, bed for camps, Luther Walker’s Road __________________ To Sanford Motor Co., re pairs, gas, e tc . -------- To D. J. Potts, crop destruc- ■ tion, Mud Mill Road____ To Tutterrow & Dwiggins, supplies for tractors — To W. A. Howard, plowing soil, Bixby R o ad _______ To W. C. Carroll, mainte nance Salisbury Road — To Standard Oil Co., gas for tra c to rs _______________ To J: L. Holton, harness rep. To MocksvilIe Hdw. Co., mdse. Luther Walker’s Rd. To .N. B. Dyson, damage'to field, removal of soil----- To D. C- Howard, black- ' smith w o rk ____________. To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Luther W alker's Road----- To Ward •& Allen, black" smith work ---------— — To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, N. C. Post R o ad _______ Dec- 27, To Geo-F. Cornatzer, putting soil on R. R. crossing----- To C- C- Smoot, supplies, Luther Walkerto Road . . 14.54 ‘Cr. $ 103.75 15,000.00 25.00 165.00 4.45 11.10 181.88 6.00 1.45 12.00 6.50 147.58 9.55 28.75 35.00 14.67 263.63 23.50 239.40 18.00 I K £ 1 1 - V C a _ .eW .i t _v .p r : * a T** -® V -' ■ M S S l l s n 1 r - c'" MSW ft C- *S 4i * i * : S5=I,. I , .V - Illl I -j v r-X4=!- % $ s p f i S l s g p THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C ^ <U q. **#1=*$<£*' i e 's *&\ * * § ? To N. S. MulUcan, Sng., sal. To C. C, Young, gas for tree. R. W. Kurfees, dragging Cooleemee June. Road.__ To Walker's Barg. House, feed, etc., Yadkinv. Road To Karmers Peed & Gr. Co., teed, Luther Walker's Rd. To T. Z. Sherrell, sal. Nov.. To A. L. Shutt, repairs___ To W alker's Gro. Co., roof ing for shed __. . . . . . . To Carolina NaBh Motor Co.,' truck repairs ---------------- To Crawford Drug Co., drugs for camps —i ---------------- To Automotive Supply Co., repairs for tractors, etc.. To Dr. C. L. Crouse, doctor ing on horse . . . ------------- To J. W. Shipley, harness repairs ____—:-------------- To Bailey & Crouse, harness To Salisbury Hdw. Co., sup plies for Gas Tank — . . . To Automotive Parts Co., supplies for tractor —— Balance -------------------- 233.33 1.76 6.88 49.94 11.20 100.00 1.80 36.76 141.37 1.40 60.00 11.00 13.03 1.76 3.25 4.75 7,068.39 1 316,128.75 316,128.76 1921. Jan. I, Jan. 24, Jan. Ir Jan. =3. Jan. 4, Jan. 6, Jan. 8, Jan. 9, Jan. 12, Jan. 17, Jan.' 19, Jan. 24, Jan. 29, Jan. 31, Balance on hand---------------- By G. P. Winecoif, on taxes By John T; Benbow, sub scriptions to Tom Sprin kle Road ____________— By T. R Pepper, subscrip- ;- tion to Tom Sprinkle Rd. 'To A. T. Grant, Jr., legal counsel_________________3 150.00 To W. O. Murphy, dragging Ijames R o ad --------------------- 6.70 To W. B. Prather, house rent for camps and mov ing contents — — ----- 6.50 To P. P. Green, maintenance Baton yd. and Beaver B. 18.65' To B. J/F oster, corn, etc., Luther Walker’s Road— 4.61 To J. M. Harp, da.uage to . wheat c ro p ---------- 16.75 To J. A. Williams, dragging road _________ 11.00 To Mocksville Hdw. Co., supplies for county 26.66 To J. M. Burgess, work, Mud MUI Road _____________ 12.25 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, ' various roads ---------------- 41.15 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Courtney R oad_________ 290.53 To Walker's Bargain House, sup. LUther Walker’s Rd. 21.82 Car. Fndry. & Mach. Co., re pairs on dump bodies 21.06 To T. Z. Sherrell, salary 100.00 To N. C. Highway Com., re pairs on trucks ------------ 11.40 To J. P. Green, pipe for Bix- by Road ________Oi------- 11.40 To T. Z. Sherrell, supplies, Luther. W alker's ' Road 26.75 To' Crawford's Drug Store. 1.90 To J. M. Robertson, supplies. Pork Church R oad 18.43 To N. S. Mullican, Eng. and Supt, salary for Dec ' 233.33 To Carolina Nash Motor Co., repairs on tractors.. 5.00 To M. J. Hendrix, corn——. 92,70 To Bank of Davie, C arhay 301.34 To G. A. Allison, frfc on hay 105.3i To J. L. Sheek, lumber for ' truck sheds ___________ 100.99 To J. L. Sheek, mule 136.00 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll. 58.55 To Taylor Groc. Co., beans, lard, etc., Luther Walker’s Road __________________ ,To 'Geo. Comatzer, main taining Jim Hendrix R d- To Carolina Nash Motor Co., tractor rep airs_________ To Automotive Imp. Co., re pairs, Waterloo tractgr . To N. S .'Mullican, pay roll, Yadkinville R o a d __ To J. M. Burgess, work, Mud Mill R oad _____________. . . 28.70 To Standard Oil Co., gas . . 113.08 To Armour & Co., supplies, Luther Walker R o a d 31.50 Balance _____________ 8,188.70 3 7,068.39 3,600.00 25.00 25.00 316,618.39 310,618.39 Feb. I, Balance on hand__________ 3 8,188.70 Feb. 4, By G. P. Winecoif, on taxes 6,000.00 Feb. 24, By H. C. Meroney, feed 17.00 Feb. 28, By G. F. Winecoif, on taxes 2,000.00 Feb. 4, To A. W. Phelps, damage to clover crop, on Proj. 85—$ 30.00 To A. T. Grant, damage to clover crop, on Proj. 85— 40.00 Feb. 8, To J. S. Daniel, Clerk to Bd. 35.00 V To C. W. Dull, maintenance, Cana-Pine Road _______ 41.30 To Geo. Cornatzer, mainte- : nance, Shady Grove T. S. 46.60 To J. F. Shaw, maintenance 3.60 < ■ To Mary Blackwood, board 1' for Post Road' hands..— 10.06 To Auto Repair Co., tires - T for Co. c a r _____ 33.60 To P. R. Davis, dragging rd. 3.30 Feb. 17, To G. L. Walker, work on Jerlco Road ___________ 8.37 To Farmers Feed & Gr, Co,, car feed, YndkinviUe Rd.. - 378.46 To J. D. Walker, mainte nance Jerico Road ____ 8.00 - To W. O. Murphy, mainte nance on ro a d ________ 18.90 To J. T. Cartner, mainte- '"■*> nance, 'Jerico Road.— 17.36 To R. W. Kurfees, dragging/ Cooleemee Road a 8.80 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll,. road, w o rk . . . . . . . 232.95 To Glen Ksontz, molaBses, t— Lutjier Walker Road— 5.00 To G. A, • Koontzj mainte- . I_- nance, Luther Walker Rd. 7.00 T. Z. Sherrell, meat,' Yad- T kinville R o a d __ 28.00 To N. S. MulUcan, pay roll, ■ " ■ road . . .------------.---------- 199.24 To W alker's Gro. 4b Hdw.. . Co,, road supplies’. . ... 49.00 To Ward 4b. Allen, smith wk. 41.66 To J. M. Burgess, work. Mud Mill Road ________ 86,26- To Ti Z, Sherill, salary £ 100.00 T To T. G. Lakey, gas for trac tor ------------------------------- ' To Mocksv. Hdw. Co., sup., YadkinvUle Road — -------- Feb. 1#», To N. S. Mullican, . sal., Jan, To N. S. Mullican, frt. 4b exp. To T. G. Lakey, supplies, YadkinviUe Road . . . —— ' To R. S. 'Hart, 2 bu. beans, Yadkinvllle Road ---------- To Taylor Grocery Co,, gro ceries, . YadklnviUe Road. To Hanis Cafe, meals for road hands ------------- — To G. Z.-Cook, gas, Post Rd. ' To Sanford Motor.Co.', work on truck, gas;,etc.— —— . To Sanford Motor Co., sup* . plies-for. trucks — -------- To N. S. Mullican, expense to Greensboro, etc. ----- Feb. 28, To Carolina Motor Co.; ,sup plies,. YadkinvlUe R oad.. To Kincaid Bros., lumber— To Morris 4b ‘ Co., supplies, YadkinviUe Road . . . . . . . To Standard .OU Co., gas i— To Auto Repair Co., services . on Co. c a rs T— To G. Z. Cook, gas, Post Rd. To C. C. W alker 4b Co., gas, bolts, etc. _____________ To D. H. Hendrix, lumber — To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Yadkinville Road —------- Balance . . . . . . . ---------- .86 233.33 18.31 3.64 . 10.00 12.45 1.60 . 6.60 122.32 27.40 22.30 62.58 11.04 34.41 137.25 4.46 3.40. 7.75 7.73 162.69 12,83^90 .X: Mar. I, Balance on hand. -------- Mar. 26, To Bank of Davie, interest due April 1st ____ Mar. 8, To H. L. Freeman, crop dam age, Proj. 86 — —------- To W. E. Boyles, 3 days Comr. and mileage -— — To Thos. N. Chaffin, ins. pre mium on warehouse To W. B. Ratledge, cutting timber oft road —— ------- To J. F. Ratledge, 3 days' Cojnr. and mileage.—— To C. W. Alexander, 3 days Comr. and- m ileage------- J o P. M. Cartner, 3 days Comr. and mUaage —— .To G. W. Crotts, 2 days Comr., and mileage ----- To J. H. Foster, 3 days Comr. and mileage ------ To B. R. Steelman, 3 days Comr. and- mileage ------- To Gi. L. Scott, board four road h a n d s ______ To J. H. Davis, dragging road, Fork C hurch -------- Mar. 14, To N. S. Gaither, supplies, Luther W alker Road— — To. J.' E. Miller, maintenance, Cooleemee , June. Road;— Mar. 19, To J. E. Miller/maintenance, Cooleemee June. R o a d _ Te R. W. Kurfees," mainte-. .-nance Cooleemee-June. Rd, Frye Bros., smith work----- To W alker's Bargain Hdtase, su p p lies . j —. — - To G. A. Allison, express On truck parts' and Rd. Mach, To G. T. Baity, can goods, Yadjkinville Road _____ To Jack Jones, ,work on Grasshopper Road — To Ni S. Mullican, pay roll, Yadklnville Road ------ To N. S .Mullican, -pay roll, general m aintenance ___ To W. O. Murphy, maHnten. To C. C.McChlloch, damage to cotton crop, Proj. 85^. To T. J. Seaford1 malnteh.— To E. F. Craven, road sup. , - To H. M. Deadman, drag ging Fork Church R oad.. To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill Road. ———___ To P. J. Brown, gas ______ To Sparks Bros., stakes for road work —____—____ To C. M, . MUler, ' work on Post R o a d ____——___ Mar. 22, To W. B. Ratledge, mainte nance, W renchers Fd. Rd. To N, S. Mullican, pay roU, general maintenance _ Balance .1____ $15,206.70 .“ $16,206.70 . 825.00 17-60 12.00 60.00 . 5.00 10.50 11.60 10.50 7.80 11.10 10.60 10.86 4.50 6.45 12.45 6.00 7.75 5.75 41.39 17.19 5,20 6.00 239.42 114.20 19;60 2.60. 14.70- 70.50 4.75 23.00 124.72 12.00 63.00 5,40 53,90 10,944.98 $12,837.90 April I, April 6, April 13, April 30, April I, April 2, April 8, April 9, AprU 14, $10,944.98 200.00 3.000.00 2.000.00 , $12,837.90 $12,837.90 Balance on h a n d J-- By B. S. Orrell, for tractor. By G. F. Winecoff, on taxes. By G. F. Winecoif, on.taxes. To E, F, Craven, for.- road machine „ „ ——-—$ '231.10 To J. P. Green.-uipe— ,— 18.40 ( To Mocksville Hdw. Co,, sup plies, general work —. —2 31.31 To Mocksvllle Hdw: Co., - - goods, YadkinvilIe ; Road. . 69.6b To W. R. Clement, feed, Co, mules ———_ • 5-60 W, S. Douthit1 repairs —— 10.55 To Standard Oil Co., gas and oil „ — _____-____ 160,60 To Walker’s Bargain House, supplies, Yadkinville ■ Rd. 8.68 To J. M .Bijrgess, .work on Mud Mill H/]ad -— — 8,60 To Taylor Call, niaintenance, Fork to Foster’S Store— ■' 2.25 To M. L .Dwiggins, work on tractor —i __ 10.00 To J. W. Shipley,- harness, YadkinvilIe Road _____ . 13.95 To Farm ers'Feed and Grain' Co., feed---------------- 5,82 To P. P. Green,. repairs m • ClarksvlUe Township -— 69.30 To J. -Ti Seaman, work on wagon frame -i—10.00. To Standard Oil Co,; gas 108,28' To T, - J, -Seaford1, work on' Cap Bailey Roaa _________22,50 To N, S. Mullican, salary 233.83 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, <-. - YadktnvlUe Rogd ——_ 220.16 To N, -S.. MuUican, pay roil, - - general. maintenance,, 201.80 - To W. H. Hoots, work, Fork ChnrCh Road I __________ i,eo To Taylor Call, dragging Forit Chdrch Road —I 2.25 -To N. S. Mullican; salary—•• - 283.33 To 0. T. Baity, supplies, YadkinvUle Road --------- , * : To Sanford Motor Co., -suit plies —---------------------— TV> Armour 4b Co.,-meat and lard, YadkinvilIe Road— To W ard & Allen, smith, wk. To W. O. Murphy, mainte nance, Calahaln Twp. —— To J. H. Creason, work on Liberty Road • ———------- April 19, To A. P. Comatzer, repairs, J. M. Hendrix Road —— April 30, To Charity & Children, print ing— ------— — / To N. S. Mullican,-pay roll; general m aintenance----- To E. V. Smith, lumber— - To T. Z. Sherill, salary — ,Tq W illie Comatzer, moving barndnd damage to’ barn- To H. M. Deadman, mainte nance, Mocksville to F. Rd. To L. J. C. Pickier, pay roU, . R e a v ls R o a d ---.---------- To N. S. M ullican/pay roll, Fork Road —__ To N.’S. Mullican, pay roll, YadkinviUe Road — -— Balance _______——— 239.64 - /Si.2Z 22.70 41.60 76.60 2.00 18.80 4 JlS 61.00 7.65 100.00 ioo.oo 2.25 10.40 119.69 166.68 13,369.58 $16,144.98, $16,144.98 May .'I, Balance on h a n d — - May J9, By N. S. Mullican.— — — . By.W. E. Graham, feed and • material . . . — !-------------- ,May 6,-To=Mocksville Hdw.-Co., dy- ■ namite, etc. . . —__—------$ -63.75 May 16,; To R. P. Martin, payment ■ / on tile -___-_ 6.80 May 12, To P. P. Green, phtting in ' fill, Critz Mill R oad-------;- 64.10 To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill Road ——------— '4.00 To E. F. Craven, supplies— 26.10 To T. Z. Sherill, supplies, YadkinviUe Road — — - 23.61 To Standard OU Co., gas, - oil,-and gredse—________ 316.26 ^ To Joyce Bros- Co,, supplies, Yadkinville R o a d _____— 84.10 “ To W alker’s Bargain House, sup., Yadkinv. ,Road — 28.45 To G. Ts Baity, supplies, Yad- 1 Jdnville Road ;__-_______ 6.25 May 14, Tb N, S. Mullican, pay roll, / Cooleemee R o a d -____ 303.82 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, - • Bixby Highway- — _. 64.25 May 5, To N. S. Mullican, sal., ,April 233.33 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, . general maintenance -__ 222.20 To N- S. Mullican, pay ron, YadkinvilIe Rbad —___- 222.70 To N. S. Mullican, money ad vanced on fre ig h t______- 12.78 To'W. O. Murphyj work, Hat- ledge and Codby Road 6.00 To R. W, Kurfees, mainte nance, Cooleembe Jnc. Rd. ' 3.90 To P. P. Green, work in ClarksvU leTpw nship 14,50 To Ed Haneline, difference in horse trade .:___■-___ 15.00 Tb.W . E. Richardson, rent ' for hpuSe,. July — —— ■ 5.00 .To W. _ E. Boyles, '2 days : ' Comr.' and 'm ileage _____ 12.00 To J. S. Daniel, Cilerk to Bd. 15.80 To J. H. Foster, 2 days Comr. and mileage -___— 11.40 May 7, To Jacob Cope, work, Red- • land and Bixby R oad '3.60 \ To J. L. Holton, rep. harness 4.85 May 9, To Chas. -Dull, maintenance, -- ', Pits R oad ;_______! 16.40 To C. W. DuU,. maintenance, Pirs R o a d __——— 4.50 To T. Z. Sherrell, salary, . month of A p ril_________ 100.00 May 23, To H. M. Deadman, drag ging Fork Church Road— 4.50 To Farm ers Feed & Grain 'Co., oats ;_____________ 653.66 To D. 'C. Howard, smith wk. 2.25 ToC, J. Thompson, dragging Wye Road . . .__________ 1 55.28 To Bradley Bonded Wareha-* leather covered traces— '8.00 To Bi\R. Davis, wbrk, Fork Church Road ___!— 2.25 To . Farm ers Fbed & Grain Co., feed for Co. m ules... 193.95 T o G. A. Allison, car h ay .j *282.28 To J. W. Shipley, Supplies, Cooleemee Rqad ____ ' 15.30 To Carolina Nash Motor Co., truck parts ____ 1 49.77 Tq J. W. Baity, supplies, , YadkinviUe R o a d 1— 20,85 May 25; To Bank of Davie, interest on road bonds, due June I 2,250.00 Balance ____-__________8,264.54 $13,359.68 17.78 j 242.69 $13,620.05 $13,620.05 June I; Balance on hand ________ June 7, By G. F. Winecoif, on taxes. To J. M. Gregory; for hay— To C. M. Foster, moving chimney, on Prop. 136— $ To Peter W. Blum, repair ing radiator . . .________ To N, S. Mullican, saL, May To N. S. Mullican, money - advanced for road work— June 11, To Ward & Allen, smith work, Cooleemee Road To N. S. i MulUcan, pay roU,. ■ : Bixby R o ad ; . To N. S. -Mullican, pay roll, - Cooleemee Road . ' June 22, To G: T. Baity, supplies^ Cooleemee Road —___ June 27, To Mocksville HdW, Co,, sttp' plies, Cooleemee Road — June 28, To Mal Hendrix, road work To Geo.-Minor, road mainte nance —.L To Will • Langley,. work on Mock Church Road I__ j To N, S. Mullican, pay. roil, '• ■ Cooleemee Road '.i „ - To C. C,. Sanford. Sons Co, ' supplies, road work— — To, Joyce Bros. & Co., sup- plies, Cooleemee Road •__ To B. R. Steelman, supplies,' Roberts R o a d ___/ i . To- J. Bryan Grimes, auto U- • * c e n se — __. . .___— •TO B. S. Orreif, dragging Advance H ighw ay _____ $ 8,264.54 1,900.00 59.92 163.36 27.50 To J, D. W alker, work on Statesville R o ad------------- To W alkeFs Bargain House, : groceries,' Cooleemee Road To Morgan W ard, supplies, ' , Cooleemee Road —-----... To W. O. Murphy, m ainte nance, various roads . — To Jiohn E. MiUer, dragging 1 Pine Road — ——--------- To E. F.' Craven, road ma chine b la d e s ----------- / - To C. W-. DuU, m aintenance • Pin» Road —;-------------— Tb Zi V. TJse, moving house, ,Prop. 136 ------- — To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Cooleemee Road ---------- To N. S. Mullican, pay roU, B ixbyH ighw ay ----- To G. F. Comatzer, mainte- . nance Bixby R oad.---------- . To T. Z. Sherell, money ad- vancrd, sup., Cooleemee R. June 20, To Bank of Davie, interest- on bonds due July I------- j Balance --------------------- July July July July July July 6.08 41.35 4.60 13.50 4.50 „88.00 4.00 50.00 268.30 103.79 36.00 25.00 825.00 7,239.34 Wts.,. S r.: MHPIlliifesHp Balance V-' sept. ' Sept. I, Balance on h a n d — 5, To G. L. W alker, work on - Jerico Rbad ------- $ , To D. W. Smith, 3 hrs.,’ car penter w o rk ,----------------' 13, To Mocksville Hdw. Co., dy namite, etc. —___________ 73.55 14, T o'P. P.*Green,'work, road, Bear Creek Woods— 13.50 16, To T. G. Cartner, putting in pipe line, StatepviUe Rd— ' 2.10 30, To Thos. N. Chaffin, insur ance premium __________ 48.00 Balance ______________ 7,093.69 $10,221(5 S9pt$10,224.46 a { I? $ 7,239.34 Aug. I, Balance on h a n d _________ Aug. 2, To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill R o ad —-------$ 20.80 To. Anto Repair Co., tube and w o rk_______________ 4.70 Tb N. S. Mullican, pay roU, Cooleemee Road _______ 226.05 To t t M. Deadman, mainte- June —__________________ 233.33 To N. S. Mullican, salary, for nance, Fork Church Road 5.70 To N- S. Mullican, pay roll, AUen & B o g er__________ 150.00 To Joe Stafford, for road work, Bixby '___________ 123.50 To A. S. Arndt, blacksmith wbrk, Cooleemee - Road 4.90 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Grasshopper Road ...___ 133.65 To N. S. Mullican, pay roU, Cooleemee R o a d '___ 496.34 To Sanford Motor Co., serv ices .on tra c k ____________ 18.00 To Bank of Davie, bill lad ing and frt. on car h a y .. 315.59 To Armour & Co., supplies, road c am p ______________ 10.50 .To T. L. Koontz, work on Statesville Road ________ 12.00 To Araor W right, for sup- plies, Cooleemee Road 3.55 To Daltoni Bros., truck equip ments __________________ 149.44 To. G. W. Crott, 2 days Comr. and mileage ..'___ 11.80 . To Carolina Nash Motor Co., supplies ________________ 71.09 To J. H. Foster, .3 days Comr. and m U eage 17.10 To N. S, Mullican, pay roll, • Bixby Road- _____ 130.99 To John Miller, Farmington- Cana Road work . _______ 6.00 To T. Z. Sherrell, salary. June and May —;_______Ii 200.00 To John A. Young, for over hauling Ford tru c k •___ 91.85 To R. W. Kurfees, dragging Cooleemee R o a d ________ 5.05 To W alkeFs Baigain House, ' supplies, Cooleemee Road 24.65 To Armours W right, sup plies, Cooleemee Road.— • 12.85 To Standard Oil Co., gas and and oU _______________ 240.51 To W. B. Ratledge, mainte- nance, W renchers F. Rd. „ 6,00 To P. P. Green, repairs on Critz M U l.R oad ___________ 7.50 To D. H. Hendrix, supplies, Bixby R o a d ’_______ 6.00 To Standard. Oil Co., gas and oU ------— ------------------- 506.96 July 10, To A. S. Arndt, sm ith work 17.20 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Cooleemee Road ________ 500.26 To T. Z. Sherrell, work on Cooleemee R o a d ________ 100.00 To N. S. MuUican, sUl., July 233.33 To C. W- Dull, Farmington Roads ___ 7.50 To W alkeFs Bargain House, supplies, Cooleemee R oad.. 13.88 To W ard & Allen, sm ith wk., . Cooleemee R o a d ________ 10.05 To N. S. MuUican, pay roll, Fork Cooleemee R o ad 157-85 To W. O. Murphy, road work 6.50 To G. A. Allison, freight on pipe _______ 109.64 To C. W . Dull, work, Farm- - ington T. S .ro a d s 11.00 To Joe Stafford, work, Grasshopper R o ad 151.12 To Farm ers Feed & Gr. Co., supplies, Cooleemee Road 44.39 July 19, To Kurfees & Granger, sup- 'pUes, Cooleemee Road „ 3.18 July 26, To J. F. Moore, 42 bushels oats, county ,m ules 22.26 To N. S. Mullican, money advanced on frt. bUls — 45.95 To N. S. Mullican, error in pay roll in'bill No, 276___ 25.10 To N.* S. Mullican, pay roU, Jam es Town Road ___ 121.B2 To T. Z. SherreU, supplies, Cooleemee Road ____ 16.25 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Cooleemee Road ________ 176.56 To T. Z. Sherrell, sal., Aug.. 108.40 To A S. Arndt, sm ith work, - GJooleemee-R oad ....___ 18.60 To -CJrantord Drug Store, , county su p p lies . . . 12.99 To Farm era Feed & Or. Co., , ' / . feed, county mules _ i. 294.00 $ 7,093.69 I, Balance on han 26, By J- W. Zacha Cooleemee To Bank of Dav due Oct. I — To Bank of Dav est due Oct. jjs To Bank of Dav . • due Oct. I — 1 To -Bank of Di , due Oct. I ■' Sept, I, To O. C. Wal;, lj mee R o ad _ Sepfc 8, To W. E. Bo -Road Comr. • ' To W alker’s Ba supplies —- To MocksviUe I plies, Co. roa|= 10, To Baxter By attention, Mo 12, To J. L. Holtoi pairs -------- 16, To E. E. Hunt, cost, on 2 pit To W. O. Mur CliaflinRoac To J. M. Burg Mud Mill Re* To N. S. M ullp '; County Home : . To N. S. Muil jib Town R To N. S. Mulli To N. S. Mull Smith Grovi To Auto Repa ing Ford tn To Amos Wr Cooleemee I 1 . ToA m osW rii Cooleemee : To E. E. Hunt, plow shoes To M. B. McD Cooleemee Sept. 17, To J. S. Dan#; toes, road c Sept. 24, To Frye Brc work . ToM. J. Hend Sherill & Y To M. J. Hei road -------- To Joyce Bro • County Hi To O. C. :> leemee To G -A. Alii#,. To N. S. Mu =" •s.:.- Spillman ai / To Joyce BL? Vt.--. Cooleemee a Over pai •» w Iff-<1 Cf Oct. L t Oct. [fI f OctI . I, To Ameunt 27, By N. S. Mull on wareho 11, By Amount To Bank of 3, To P. P. Grl Stanley’s 4, To J. H. Comr. and ' -JJ-A-. - To Morgan jiAiT-f. leemee Ro , LOct. 5, To C. C. SmLs Home Rof - /I " To J. M. Bif 1 ’ Oct. - M * ' Oct. Oct. Oct. b % As Mud Mill 11, To N. S. Mu s Septembei: To N. S. Mi County H To W. F. W near Cool To E. F. Gn To Charity To Merchai • Bank, fi To G A Express To John C. nance on To Sea'ford supplies To D. G. I work — To Crawfci medicine To W alker supplies To W ard & To N. S. I Bixby Ri - To Butter I seat a 15, To N. S. County To N. S. Spillman I To Mocksv I plies, Ce To Merch Bank, B. 22, To G. A car of b To T. G. Yadkinv To Crawf medicim 31, To Farme Co., feet To N. S. 'FarminrfS To Hage: ' Co., sto ~ To N. S. Over ' Ti Nov. I, To Amou Nov. 4, By G. F. NOV. 9, By G. F .; ■ : taxes Nov. 26, To Bank cn bom; Nov. 8, To FranI abutmei ,, , To C. W. 3 membe: and m i j ■■is-ISjgr. 9, To J. S. . s/Nov. 11, To J. S. 1 Home . Nov. 14, To W. mem. Ip # 0 - I P /I K® fi Oct. i <i c Oct.ft * .O t ^ I t j{i ' ’I•I'... .V?-.- : -I . * A I, - - BSB mm Vj ft I $ r T H E D A V IE ^E C O R D ,M O C K S V IL L E , N . C . = ' - " - Balance 1,765.82 $ 7,0 8. 7,093.69 825.00 239.34 224-46 *1^224^ ¥ ".239,34 7.30 Bept. ^ 8ept- 'S '■ sr. Ir Sept. W.j '.’Sept. * ? ■ - P'Pt ?r arf- ■J-'S I, Balance on hand — ---------- 26, By J- W. Zachary, grubblne Cooleemee R o a d ----- - To Bank ot Davie, tor I. bond' due Oct. I ---------------------¥ ; To Bank of Davlei for inter- . eat due Oct. I ----------------- To Bank of Davie, for I bond due Oct. I --------—.— To Bank of Davie, Interest due Oct. I -----------—— I, To 0. C. Wall, beans, Coblee- mee Road ---------------------- S1 to W.. E. Boyles, 6 days, Road Comr. and mileage. Tb Walker’B Bargain House, supplies ---------------— — To Mocksvllle Hdw. Co., sup plies, Co. road force ----- 10, To Baxter Byerly, medical -attention, McCargpe child 12, To J. I*. Holton, harness re pairs -— — -------------------. 16, To E. E. Hunt, P. M., C. O. D. cost, on 2 plow shoes . . . . • To W. 0. Murphy, work on Chaffin Road ---------- — To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill R oad--------------- $ 1,765.82 Nov, 16, To J. M. Knox, 50 bushels ..... tv rpr■ : ■*. •'• v - corn ___—___-_______'45.00 To Willie Coraateer*, differ-.•..,Li '•■ ' : “>:■ 1' ence in horse trade-——200.00 To C. W. Alexander, I day u: ■ ■: 1 member lBd. and-mileage- -5.70 Nov. 19, To Ward Sc Allen, smith wk.41.96 Nov. 23, To D. H. Hendrix, lumber. ■ 1 ■ -I ■ -for d ra g s ___— —8.97 To B. E. Hunt, P. M., envel- Opes ‘22.46 ; Sworn and subscribed before m e/ this the 5th day of December, 1921, , W. E. BROYLES, Chm. a-' North, Carolina—Davle Connty. To. the Board of Commissioners of Davle County: The undersigned, Clerk of Superior Court, would most 'respectfully report the money due officers, .witnesses and others remaining In his office In December, 1921, to-wit: BookPage ¥ 48.OQ 093.69 239-34 ¥ 7,239.34 ¥ 7,093.69 20.80 4.70 226.05 233.33 5.79 150.00 123.50 4.90 133.65 496.34 15.00 315.59 10.50 12.00 - 3.55 149.44 11.80 71.09 17.10 50.99 6.00 )0.00 H.85 5.05 '4.65 2.85 10.51 6.00 7.50 6.00 6.96 7.20 0.26 0.00 3.33 7.50 3.S8 9.05 7.S5 5.50 .64 .00 .12 .39 MS .26 .95 .10 .82 .25 .56 .40 .50 .99 .00 % a Sept. Sept. To N. S. Mulllcan. pay roll, ""K County Home R oadW --— 185.28 To N. S. Mullican, pay-roll. Jib Town R o a d ---- 175.51 To N. S. MblHcan', sal., Aug. 233.33 To N. S. Mullican, pay roll. Smith G rove ______ 162.37 To Auto Repairs Co., repair ing Ford tru c k ____ 76.87 To Amos W right, supplies, Cooleemee Road _______ 2.85 To Amos W right, eggs, etc., Cooleemee Road _______ 1.20 To E. E. Hunt, P. M., C. O. D., plow sh o es -------------------- 10.44 To M. B. McDaniel, supplies, Cooleemee Road ,___ 5.50 17, To J. S. Daniel, 2 bu. toma toes,'road cam p------ -4.00 24, To Frye Bros., blacksmith work __________________ 8.95 To M. J. Hendrix, house rent, Sherill & Yadkinv. Road— 10.00 To M. J. Hendrix, ditching, t* ro a d -___------ — 12.00 To jbyce Bros. Co., supplies, County Home R o a d------- 6.90 To O. C. Wall, B uplies, Coo* leemee R o ad ___ 12.60 To G. A. Allison, frt on pipe 2.26 To N. S. Mullican, pay toll, Spillman and Co. Home R. 281.10 To Joyce Bros., supplies, Cooleeraee R oad — 14.86 Over p a id ____________ i . ,; f*i* i/j:V if. • .v 2,810.20 ¥ 4,726.02 ¥ 4,726.0 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. A I** Oct I, To Ameunt over paid ¥ 27, By N. S. Mullican, house rent on w arehouse__________ 11, By Amount borrow ed-------- To Bank of Davie, interest- 3, To P. P. Green, work on Stanley’s Store Road — . 4, To J. H. Foster, 4 days Comr. and mileage To Morgan W ard, hens, Coo- leemee R o ad ------------------ 5, To C. C. Smoot, oil, County Home Road ----------------- To J. M. Burgess, work on Mud Mill Road ------------- II, To Ni S. Mullican, salary for September --------------------- To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, County Home Road-------- To W. F. Wafford, filling cut near Cooleem ee------------- To E. F. Graven, repairs----- To Charity & Children, ptg. To Merchants & Farm ers Bank, frt. and bill lading To G A. Allison, C. O, D., Express Co., m aterial — To John C. Hendrix, mainte nance on Styers Ferry R. To Sea'ford Motor Co., auto supplies------------------------- To D. G. Essex, blacksmith work _________________ To Crawford’s Drug Store, medicine for m u le s------- To Walker’s Bargain House, supplies ------------------ To Ward & Allen, smith wk.. To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Bixby R o ad------------------- To Butter Bros., 2 auto tops, I seat and cushion—----- 15, To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, County Home R o a d ------- To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, Spillman Road ------------- To Mocksvllle Hdw. Co., sup plies, Co. Home Road----- To Merchants & Farmers Bank, B. L. for hay ------- To G. A. Allison, frt on . car of hay —------------------. To T. G. Lakey, supplies, Yadkinville Itoad ---------- To Crawford Drug Store, medicine, Co. Home Rd.— 31, To Farmers Feed & Grafn Co., fe e d ■— ;---------- To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, 'Farmington Road .---------- To Hagerdon Construction' Co., stove, Jim Town Rd. To N. S. Mullican, sal., Oct. Over paid ________-— ;• -s 2,810.20 t 353.00 2.30 22.80 2.00 1.25 8.17 233.33 662.01 19.60 149.60 3.75 870.00 ¥ 10.00 51000.00 Oct. 22 68.62 - , - I 1 27.95 I 26.72 • I 4.10 8.35 ■I V '! «f 24.74' 26.70 288.88 - - Y ;*•••, 25.35 187.52 - 114.55 »• 17.37 206.40 93.73 18.33 Trr 6.00 163.67 :x X 598.51 < 4.50 I 233.33 I . Nov. Dec. Dec. To Standard Oil'Co., oil and ■ ■ gas — — — ------- ■ To Mocksvffle Hdw. Co., sup*- - ' plies, Co. Hom e.Road— ; To Elkin Motor Co., differ ence In car —-__: .— - To C; S. Currier, Dlst. Eng., / Amt. in full for' truck rep. To E. C. Boger,.2 bridles — . - To N. 'S: 'MuUicanr-Irt., >etc.- To B. D. Booe, stack of hay, County Home Roa.d — — To R. P. Martin, 2 single trees ____—-----------I i - - To A. E. Tatum, maintenance '. Cooleemee Road —— — To A. E. Tatum, potatoes,. Cooleemee Road — —------- To G. G. Livengood, mainte nance, Cobleemee Road - , To Brown RodgerS Co., goodB, County Homd Road. To N. S. Mullican, pay roll, W renchers Ford Road, Bixby maintenance,' Farm ington maintenance —;— 30, To J. F. RaUedgIa,. 11 days member Bd. and mileage.* Over paid 103.46 49.46 302,90 336.63 ' 7.00; -29.20.; 10.00 1.00 11.35 2.10 26.85 8.75 300.23' 60.50 =. "2,552.61 ¥ 6,256.61 ¥ 6,256.61 Dec. I, Tb Amount over paid— '— ¥ 2,552.61 3, To L. C. Deadman, mainte nance, Cooleemee Road— To Pennsylvania Rubber Co., auto t i r e s '________— To N. S. Mullican, pay roil, several ro ad s-------------------1 To W alker’s Bargain HouBe, supplies _____— — -— To W. B. Taylor, supplies, Yadklnville. Road — '— To N. S. Mullican, salary for November To C. C. W alker Sc Co., sup plies, Bixby, R o ad---------- To Frank Wafford, work on road, Foster’s Store to Cooleemee — ,------------:---- To J. C. McDaniel, work, KetclSesv Mill Road _ 5, To W. L. Harper, potatoes, for road camp —-------------- Treasurer’s 'Commission — 18.00 ■48.33 . 640.48 26.70.I . .86 37.91 7.00 2.00 2.40 325.00 December, ‘1st Monday, .To amount 1 over p a id — ---------¥ 3,795.31 BOND ROAD FUND. 1920. . IjFv December, 1st Monday; Balance on ■ h a n d :______________ Dec. 21, To Bank of Davie, interest on bonds due Jtra. I— —¥ 2,500.00 Dec. 9, To- Joe Robertson, supplies; , Mud Mill Road I - - - - - - ; , 4.16 Dec. .14, To E. L. Freeman, damage ‘ to growing crops, Proj. 85- 68.10- Dec. 27, To J. Ed. Smith, plowing land where top soil' was taken — .—.----------—----- 20.00 • Over p a id -i—------- Cr. ¥ 2,194.57 387.58 2,267.13 ¥ 7,277.13 ¥ 7,277.13 !,250.00 20.00 Nov. I, To Amount over paid ¥ 2,267.13 Nov. 4, By G- F. Winecoff, on taxes Nov. 9, By G. F, Winecoff, bai. on 3» taxes _________________- I Nov. 26, To Bank of Davie, interest on bonds, due Dec. I;----- 8, To Frank Wafford, . filling abutment, June. Bridge— To C. W. Alexander, 8 days member Bd. Road Comr. Home R o ad__ ¥ 1,300.00 . 2,404.00 ¥ 2,582.15 ¥ 2,582.15 Jail. I, To amount over paid —¥ 387.58 Feb. 10, To ^rank Page, Chm,, State. Highway Com., for coun- . : ty’s part on Smith Grove Road — —- —----— — 8,705.19 ■ Feb. 10, To Phil. Carter, damage to wheat crop, by road —— , • 8.00 Mar. I, Over paid ¥ -9,100.77 Mar. 10, To J. G. W right, supplies for. Cain Road — - 1-01 April I, To Amount over paid ¥ 9,101.78 April 16, By Amount transferred from deposit on certificate —- By amount interest on above To Bank of Davie, Amt. de posited on certificate—— 1,294.81 \ Balance -—__-____- 142.30 10,000.00 538-89 10,538.89 ¥10,538.89 May June I, Balance on. hand---------------- 8, By Amt. transferred . from deposit on certificate—— By Amt. interest on above,. June 20, To Bank of Davie, interest on bonds due July I - Balance ——— — —— ¥., 142.1 6,294.81 , 109.44 2,500.00 4,046.55 ¥ 6,546.55 ¥6,546.55 July I, Balance on hand— — — • No expenditures or disburse ments since July I, 1921. Dec. I. To Treas. Com. allowed-----¥ 100.00 Balance .______-—;P.---¥ 3,946.55 ¥ 4,046.55 ¥ -4,046.55 ¥ 4,046.65 ¥ 3,946.55 ¥ 4.75 December 1st Monday, Bal, on hand North Carolina—Davie County. To the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, The undersigned, Clerk of Superior Court of said County, would most respectfully report the- jury t a x . collected Md disbursed by him for the year ending December I, 1921, to-wit: / ; Ti M. Shermer vs. Bailey Executors, tax $5.00, paid Treasurer — -----------------------— Office vs. Bailey Executors, tax ¥3.00, paid T reas... State" vs. Emma'Cook, tax ¥4:90, paid Treas..— -- State vs. Amos' Jones, ,tax ¥4.00, paid Treas.— — State vs. Clinton Cain, taxtj¥4.00, paid Treaa.— — State v s . Clinton Cain, tax ¥4,00, paid Treae.-P- - - State vs. X. Al Shermer et al., t a x -¥4.00, paid Treas, State vs. N- C- Long,.tax ¥4.00, paid T re a s.-^ -^ ---- State vs. George Bullabaflgh, tax ¥4.00, paid Treas. State vs. L. G. Williams, tax ¥4,00, paid Treas.-— State vb. W. S. Douthet, tax ¥4.00; paid Treas.----- ctate vs. Will Jordan, tax ¥4.00, paid Treas.— -—Iteto vs John Myers et al, tax ¥400, paid T reas... I-.* .--a m tll Dnnelas. tax $4.00, paid TreaS--------- 8 67 Charles S. Willson, N. P.;8 / 91 R. G. Dyson _________ 8 102 L. D. White ___________ 8 102 T, E. Swink —__-_____8 102 Clerk 'Court Davidson .., 8 124 E -T .C a p p ____________ 8 124 W. M. H odges_________8 '124 W. E. Franklin —_______ S 124'N. S. Willson —__—... 8 124 C. A Jenkins'__________ 8 128 Ji F. Cariner -—:________ 8 134 J. F. Grubb —__________ '8 150 W. H. Haiuser_________ 8 150 A. M. Hendren _____ 8 156 J. E. B rock__________ 8 166 Henry Shore _______ 8 160 John W alker_________ 8 160 W. J. Jones ___:_______8 166 W. T. -M ock __________ 8 166 W. M. Meachum '______ 8 166 0. S. S m ith________... 8 168 W. S. Koonce__:______ 8 168 J. M. Jo n e s____________ 8 172 G. F; W inecoff_____.... . 8 190 J. M. Mitchel _____... 8 190 Adam H itchcock_______ 8 206 W. A. S teele__________8 206 J. Ward ______________ 8 206 J. ft. Alba ____________ 8 206 W. H. H a u se r________ 8 206 J. M. Deaton- ——/_____ 8 206 W. A. S teele __-______ 8 206 J. R. Alba — —i.______ 8 210 J. R. Wiiilams —_____ .8 222 ft. C. Transau ________ 8 230 Mrs. W. A. Foster —8 232 D. M. BaUey_________ 8 252 O. W. Hauser __________ 8 252 W. H. Hauser •___—___ 8 252 R. H- Parker J___-____ 8 252 C. .G. B aity ___________ 8 260 Shff. F ly n t___________ .8 '276 David R M kin________ 8 282 O. W. H anser_________ 8 292 G. W. M inor.__________ 8 332 P. M. C artn er________ 8 358 - C. E. Godwin__________ ' 8 362 E. C. S m ith___-______ 8 362 J. E. E U erba_______— 8 366 ft. L. G aither_____-___ 8 ' 366 W alter Baraeycaatle___ 8 '366 Della Barneycostle .-___ 8 368 J. W. Martin —— -___;- 8 368 O. G. Allen __________ 8 368 J. S. Overcash'.____— 8 368 Mrs. J. S. OverOash-____ 8 370 .J. H. Sprinkle_______- 8 370 Frank B ailey _____„v__ 8 370 Annie M. B ailey _______ 8 370 Eli. McDanniel —______ ,8 376 P. T. Woodard .______ 8 376-ChaMlB B racken _____ . 8 380 W. C. Jones _______ 8 380 P. AKJones__-__-__, . 8' 382,E. B. Jones —________ 8 .386 -E. L. F urches_____•___ 8 386 •■ J. W. DaviB__—_____ 8 392 A. C, Cornatzer —______ 8 394 G. F; Winecoff _______ 8 394 G. H. Motley —______ 8 394 L. J. C. Parker— . ._ . !8 400 Charles Hepler 8 . 412 •J. H. RObertstn ____-__ 8 414 'C, V. Miller —____— 8 '420, . C. L. A nderstn ___ 8 420 Mrs. Mary B osh______ 8 420 G .S , Anderson —____ 8 425 C. V. M iller__________ . g 428 C. V. M Uler__—___ /8'428 L. M. Smith ________ 8 428 Nannie W ood _______ ,8 428'B. R. Steelm an _______ 8 428 W. J. Blackw elder___ 8 428 W. C pones —_______ 8 430 J. S. D aniel___•______ 8 438 J. Rl H arbin. I_______ , 8 438 B. I. S m ith______-___ 8 440 G. F. W inecoff___-___ 8 440 J. S. Daniel _________ 8 '444 J. W. Carrel, Shff._____ 8 644 C. A H artm an _______ 8 444 L. L. M iller______—___ ' 8 452 R. S. Yates —_________ 8 452 W. A. B eeker______L_ 8 452 Link P o tts _________L. 8 452 J. A. Miller —__— ’■ 8 456.A. A Dwiggins ——-;__ 8 456 G. F. Winecoff . . . . .__ 8 ' 456.F. C. Sink . . . .___;___ 8 456 Hl W. Caldwell___ ___ 8 456 J. L. B oger___________ . 8 456 ■3. E. H o rn ___________ 8 466=• Tl M. S m ith__ 8 456 W. H. W ood___-____ 8 456.J. L. Ijam e s___-____ 8 468 C. L. C lary ______. . . . . 8 462 G. F. Winecoff ______ 8 466 J. B. P a rk e s___:_____ 8 466 W , T, M yres__,_______I 8 466 - Jesse W a lk e r_1_____ 8 468 J. H. Sprinkle ____ ___ 8 468 A. C. .Wood ----------------- . 8 468 H. T. Sm ithdeal_____ 8 468 A. C. Wood __: . 8 468 J. H., S prinkle _______ S 470 J. H. Krider, use Jacob 8 470 J. L. RandIem an_____ 8 472 Sam J. Smith, C. S. C. 8.472. - Daniel G raham ____ 8 474 John C rew s_________ 8 474 >,Kelley Wood ;________ 8 478 • G. B. C ook___________ I 8 48 2 G. F. Winecoff i __„___ 8 482 S. M. C all___________ 8 482 . H. T. Sm ithdeal______ 8 482 . G./F. W inecoff________ 8 488 'W. T. M yres_________ 8 492 J. S.,D annlel__________ 8 492 B. C- W illiamB____.... 8 492 J. H. H artm an ___:_____ 8 492 G. F. W inecoff_______ 8 492 W. T. Myres ——______ 8 .492 James E. W iUlam s____ 8 492 • Rl H , Philps____-____ 8 492 S. B- Hendrix —. . . i __ 8 492 L. S. Potts —__ " 8 492 G. T. NaU ---------—___ 8 Tilden C a rte r____---_____— . 8 492 v W. A C ornatzer______ .8 492 R. A Bowen_________ 8 492 C. L. Smith . —__-____ 8 492.D. H. Hendricks ____ North Carolina, '■ Davie. County.- Tb the Board of Commissioners of Davie County: /The undersigned, Clerk of the Superior Court, would ihpst respectfully report the fines, forfeitures, hunter’s license tax, received and disbursed by him during the year ending the 1st Monday in December, 1921, to-wit: Tax _________ $ 5.00 Feb. 9,1920. W. H. Burnham, Hunter’s Dec. 9, 1920. Henry Nes, Hunter’s Tax 5.00 State vs. Sol Smith, fine ---------¥ 25.00 State vs. Spence Jones, fine---------------- 15.00 State vs. D. Howard, fine— ------- 15.00 State vs. Sam Barney, fine ; i" 15.00 - State vs. Sam Cope; fine_____________ 15.00 Total -_________ ¥ 85.00 commission o ff------------------------ 5% commission off . Itate vs; Math Miller, 5% commission off . 10% Solicitor’s' Cpm._______¥20.00 6% Clerk's Com___________10.00 10% Solicitor’s Com-------------¥50.00 6% Clerk’s Com. :---------25.00 .30 '.30 .30 .30 .25 1.00 1.20 2.00 .60 1.20 3.50 2.30 .60 1.20 .60 .25 3.60 .50 2.10 4.60 .30 5.60 3.30 3.20 .50 I.! 1.80 1.50 115 1.15 1.40 .60 .30 1.80 ' .30 - .60 .60 4.00 .60 .60 2.30 2.40 2.00’ 3.00 4.00 .30 4.70 2.70 .60 .30 .60 2.90 2.60 2.90 1.70 2.50 4.70 1.10 2.50 2.45 3.00 4.00 4.00 .60 1.90 3.90 2.00 2.50 .60 .30 .30 .50 .90 3.10 2.80 2.90 .25 .60 3.60 .25 2.00 2.20 • .25 .25 .25 1.90 .60 .50 .60 1.20 4.80 8.10 .50 . 2.60 . .50 .95 .60 .25 3;50 12.00 12.00 ’ 6.00 Cost — 8.30 State vs. Geo. Bullahaugh, fine.. State vs. W. S. Douthet, fine.----------- Total . 4.25 80.75 .. 50.00 2.50 47.50 .. 25.00 .. 1.25 23.75 .. 108.05 5.40 102.65 300.00 .. 15.00 285.00 .. 200.00 30.00 170.00 „ 500.00 78.50 421.70 .. 25.00 25.00 „ 25.00 25.00 „ 25.00 „ 16.00 „ 10.00 „¥160.00 - 7.60 142.50 ¥1,283.85Amount , paid T reasurer------------ A. T. GRANT, Clerk ccperior Court. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 5th day of De cember; 1921. __W. E. BOYLES, Chmn. North Carolina, Pavie County. ^ . _ , To the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County: The undersigned, O erk of the Superior Court, would respectfully report the money in his hands due Orphan Children and in the Savings Department of the Bank of Davie, to-wit: John S. Deadmon children----------------------------------? 7-“ Jeff D. C ain____________________________________ Turner and Augusta Hauser--------------------------------- Eva H u n ter------------------------------------------------------- Mrs.. Mattie Sheek--------------------------------------------- Two children of Louisa Mason— t ------------ E. M. W hite, Calvin White, C. H. White, G. R. white, A. O. W hite, H. M. W hite and John W h ite -------------------- 81.74 88.40 7.37 85.24 Swonr andnubscribed to before me, this 5th day of De- 19.77 29.95 89.17 32.53 24.41 Mattie Eaton heirs ----------------------------------------- Gus Wiseman, six children --------------------------------- E. E. Dixpn et al--------------------------------— 7----------- Virgil White, Irens White and W. M. White—------ N ot.in Savings Department, Amanda Fisher from • side of Fisher land — r ------------— --— — - 14T'A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this the 5th day of December, 1921.W. E. BOYLES. 'I'North Carolina, Davie-CounW- „ „ . „ .To the Board of Commissioners of Davie County. The undersigned, Clerk of Superior Court, w ouldjnost respectfully report the money due officers, witnesses and others, remaining in his office the 1st Monday m Decem ber, 1921, to-wit: Book Page P. P. Greene _________- — ---------¥ -Sff J. M- A llen---------------------------------------. -30' Lewis C arter'--------------------------- -15' Lewis C arter--------------------------- -16 Wffl Cook __________________ 1-80 Joe W hite -------------------------------------- -25 C. S. S m a rt-----------------------------1.80 R. F. Sheek --------------- 1-90 Mack Bow les---------- ----------------------- .50 Frank S m ith --------------------------- .55 Z. B. Morris _________________-— -30 Mary W y a tt ------------------------- Sarah G arrett-------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ir 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . "1 ■■ 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ir I I I I I I I I I I I I %I I •I ■■•I. I 2 98 102 104 150 150 170 w o r n 182 186 200 .50 .55 212 214 216 218 220 220 232 238 244 254 280 280 280 262 264 264 264 264 264 270 270 272 272 272 292 292 298 298 298 300 302 264 312 312 312 312 316 ' 316 320 320 320 320 320 320 322 324' 324 326 326 Frank Nafl --------------------------------------1-80 J. L. M orris -— -------------------------2.80 D. R. S troud____________________:— .60 ' W. M. P riv ette____________- — .-------4.90 A -G ough --------------------------2.02 J. L. Pisrrish ______________________ -22 B. G. R atledge______—----------------- .30 Office ;____.---------------------------------------1-6® G. T. T ucker-------------- 1.50 Dr. G riffin -----------------—v— .50 Sallie S m ith ---------------------- — 2.30 Chas. B row n j -------------------2.10 W. W. P o tts------------------------------------1-90 W. C. P. Etchison -__________________1,10 J. H. Sprinkle ---------------------- .65 J. P. Humphrey.----------------------------- -15 Campbell Myre3 --------------------------— 1.65 T>S. Moek— —---------------------------------1-19 Campbell Myres — ---------- 1.10 H ughM ason --------------------------------— -60 Owen Ridenhour-------------------------------1-30 S. T- E oster------------------ 1,50 Gilmer Foster —-------------------------------1.50 C. M. H ellard __________________ 1-50 Mrs. M. C. T utterow------------—---------1-06 Mrs. M. E. T utterow --------------1.06 W. C. M urphey--------------------------------1.50 A. C. C ornatzer------------------------------ -30 T. H. Cline-______________ 2.30 G. L. B lake______________________ J. A. W agoner------------------------------- Sallie Chaplin — J------------------------ C. S. Furehes-------------------------------- J. D. Furches -------------------- Fred L ak ey ------------ — Dan T atu m ----------------------------------- G. D. B laylock------------------------------ R. S. Gales — I -------- .30 .50 .50 .50 .60 .60 .50 .30 1.80 Iiiips ' . - m s!Wita® (■Ills C Rll m I I 1C -! V jji « I P I I i V’ ... ;= e_. ■ 'MU -M ^ L r ‘1. - O , . f - I,j 1 ,[ ji t» -r'r V * ° ‘ '•ic- J • - (f i-SL-; SSsaisiKy W r : W. E. E ato n ------------------------- L. R. West --------- .50 N. Sanky G aither --------------------1-w Te C. T olbert ------------------------------4*JQ J. D. Kennaday------------------------------- P a tte rso n ------------------------------- D. L. Newsom*_______________ 2'00 R. W. Crater — — -----------------------3.10 D. R. K ennaday ---------------------- J / T. S c o tte------------------------------------ •*" J. E- Davis ——-— —- -69 ■W. P. H endrix---------------------------------1*50 . ,SCSI j*' 45.56State vs. WHl Douglas, tax ♦*<.»», paid Treas ¥98.76 T. GRANT, Cburt W. E. BOYLES, Chm. /7 I '- ? .'■-'.: 328 328 330 332 332 332 332 332 336 336 336 336 336 Alex Wiseman 2.60': Frank B ahnson ------------------------I—- -60 G. F. Winecoff L:___—--------—------------ .30 • E. S. Gales — ------„ — — —- — .90 Sanky G aither.- --------------------— 125 J. T. IDavis ---- — 1.55' F. C. Tolbert - - L ----------— ,1.00 ; . John Kennaday — .----------------------------1.00 /R. L. K ankin — - ,- J ------— . 2.00 J. E. Zachery __.----------------> 2.70 G. B. W inecoff __ - 2.00 J. S. PhUlips . — I — ----------------— 1.00 T. A. CaudeU —------------------. . . — 2.50 Fassetf Caudell —- --— — — 2.50 J. F. Holden— — I — — — — —— 2.70 F. C. Clingman ___•——------- .90 ' W. P. Hendrix _____— — I — -— 1.00 F. C. Clingman — ----------— — — ,2.10. C. B: Tatum — —------ 4110 Sheriff of Forsyth — — —------— - 1.00 J. H. S m ith _____'------- 20 J .'L. Scott -— — — — --------— 1.50 G. F. W inecoff_________!------,------------1.50 J. H. S m ith_______-________-------- -00 G. F. W inecoff______—---------------■-■ 1.00 W. D. Hodges — '—----.—----------— .90. J. C. C arter _______-— —— :- 3.60 G. F. Winecoff -__-________— „ „ 2.00 W. O. M urphey__________.--------- .90 W. P. H endrix ___—------------------•- 1-50 G. F. W inecoff------- ---------------------— • .50 G. F. Winecoff —_____—-— --- 4.50 W. P. H endiiix -------- 2.10 W. P. H endrix — ----------------- 20 G. F. Winecoff __________i — -— .90 G. F. W inecoff __*. _______ — .90 T. A. VanZaht —___-----------------— 1.30 W. P. Hendrix' ______—---------------1.00 R. A. Jo n e s ______________________- 3.30 Roscoe L ittle _________——--------------3.00 G. E. Horn -__—____________ 2.30 Rupert L ittle _____-_L— :-----------1- 3.60 R. C. Parker — -__;__— _—- - — — 1.70 Ottis Gattimore ______ 3.20 G. F. Wineeoff ____■-__: _____- 2.50 W. P. H endrix___—___— — - 7.20 Jas. H. Cain -______— --___-— I —-120- G. F. W inecoff !__________— - 2.30 Geo. F ly n t __.____—-- 3.60 J. T. S c o tt ____—_____-_____— ,50 366- C -R Moxley -— - „ — ---------------— 6.90 366 : W. P. H endrix ___._____________— - 1.30 J. A. Sughrt __!__— __________’ 3.50 T. A. Caudel ____________-______-V „ 4.30 Hugh Holden __________— i I- 2.70 J. F. H olden _________________1.90 ■ Fassett Caudell_______:________ 2.30 C -R M oxley _________— — - 1.20 . J. E. D av is _______ - 1,00 G. F. W inecoff ,______ -— 3.00 W. P. H endrix __________________1.00 Miss Effie B ooe -.___— ________2.30 W. P. Hendrix ___________________1.50 W. M; Seaford___________________5.20 J. G. O rrell_____________________:„ 2.70 C. D: Zintmermon __:__.______1.70 G. F. W inecoff_______ . . . . 5.50 • R. S. Pow ell________-__. .50 R. L. R ankin _______!_______5.50 G. F. W inecoff ___. 2.50 W. P. Hendrix „ ■ :___- _ 2.00 A. V. Smith — ....................................— 1.15 Ed H ow ard ____-_________— 2.50. O. F. Winecoff _®______;_______ ______1.00 ‘ V. E. Sw aim ______________________ 3.20 Sam C arter— •______ „ 1 .5 0 • S. W. Carter ■"___________________ 1.20"' G. F. W inecoff ___1,00 A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court; Sworn and subscribed to before me, this the 5th day of December1, 1921. ,W.JE. BOYLES, Chmn.' 342 342 342 342 348 352 352 352 352 352 352 352 354 ' 354 354 356 356 -356 358 358 358: 358 358 360 360 360 360 360 364 364 364 =336 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 366 , 366 366 .368 368 368 368 368. 368 368 368 370 370 370 370 370 376 376 376 376 378 e when you want that next job of You will get first-class work, and you will get it when promised, for having work done when promised is one of die rules of this office. If you prefer, send die order by mail or bring it to the office in person. L et Ua Show You W hat W e Can Do BM e e e e e e c e n x Sothe People May ~ that you are In busi ness, cpmein and let us . dhow, what wo pan do for. you in the way of attractive cards and IetterheadsaGoodprint-. fag of all kinds is our * sptciaky and ifwe can not satisfy you we don’t want your business. F fiir1 Isnft I t? Got Something You Want to Sell? Most people have a piece of furniture, a farm imple ment, .or something else which they have,^scard- ed and which they no lon ger want , These things are put in Uie attic, or stored away '•in the bam^or left lying about, getting of less and less value edchcyear. ■' SELL THEM? < Somebody wants those very? things which have ; become of no use. to you. < Why riot try to find that I somebody by putting ■ a ; j went advertisement ip THIS NEWSPAPER? ls< k » » efe eo e » e »e e » e t ssV »<fi You will be in need of printing of some kind. Whether it> be letter heads, statementewed* ding invitations or public sale bills, re member we can turn ouMthe 'Work at the lowest cost consistent with, good work* S aleB O ls When it)comes to neat and effective printing of any Kind we will guarantee to give you K ' V^ ; * AIilii - S ie 4 * r > Im Ailegeti Slayer of TwoeYear-0|d Boy Rescued b y. Police In Courtroom. HEARS SORDID ■ v -. ■■■■• . V'' Angered; by Story of ijbw Negro Had ; M istreatedTw oVoung.. Boye Met* - Seeke to Lynch Him at Court Hearing: Chicago.—The sordid side of life Is an ‘every-day story : In the DesplaInes street police court. • One d ay ' recently, hpweyer, the roomful of people who’ knew hard knocks and have been seared.'by mis* fortune listened; appalled. at the .frightfulness and horror of the tale of how Roy Butler, twenty-six-year- old negro, mistreatej the two sons of the woman* with , whc-m. he was living, killing ope and torturing the other al most to the point of death. “Let’s lynch him,” was the whisper that passed throughout the courtroom. “I order you held to the grand jury on a charge of mayhem, bonds of 550,000; a .charge of Intent to mur der, bonds $25,000; cruelty to children, bonds $2,000, and on a charge of mur der without ball/’ said Judge Law rence B. Jacobs after he had heard the last of the testimony. v It was the signal. Rough hands, women, as well, as men, wrested But ler from, the control of the' police. Some sought to tear him limb from limb; others to get him outside the courtroom and away from the police. The alarm reached the desk sergeant. Lieut. . William Murphy and every available policeman rushed to the de fense of law and order. Butler was. rescued and landed safely In a cell. . Tortured Infant to Death. Butler invaded tho home' of Mrs. Reria Coleman two years ago and drove' her husband away. HatoId Coleman, two arid, a half years 'old, was killed by the brutality of Butler. ThS Vfiry Next Dose ot Jhis treacherous Drug May; _ Start Trouble. V You kndwVhdt’talomel is. It’s mer cury ;" quicksilver. Calomel Is danger ous. ' It crashes Into sour bile' like dynamite, cramping and sickening you, Calomel attacks the bones and should never be put into your system. : H you feel bilious, headachy. constl- pated and all knocked .out, just go to your druggist arid .get a bottle of Dod- : Son’s Liver Tone fo ra 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 ju st go back and get your money. Don’t take calomel I . It makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day’s work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straightens you right up and you feel great. No salts necessary. GlveJt to the children because it- Is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement. CATS FOLLOW FISH DEALER !Animals of Sheepshead Bay Regularly Take the Trail of the Peddler of Sea Food. Negro^ Held for Murder. Iutler, and Mrs; Coleman, fled from' che authorities, who sought the facts of Harold's death. ■ • _ Recently detectives of the Warren avenue station learned Of the torture being inflicted' Upon Harvey Coleman by his supposed father. Hung up by the thumbs fqr hours, boiljng ' water poured over his legs, and the’ blisters pricked, with a needle, were frequent happenings In the boy’s life. ■ ■ 'H is m other-w as'also'held'to: the grand jury. T . SERVE FIVE TIMES AS LONG Prisoner,! Who Refused 'Five-Year . Term for IJIea of Guilty, Is Giv- ; en 25: Year* > ^ f St. Louis, Mo,—After refusln#to en ter a plea of guilty of a : robbery charge and'receives, a sentence of five years, Humbert Costello, was convict* 'ed by a jury and'sentenced to 25 years Sn prison. '.V .' Costello told the. circuit ' attorney that he would- rather take life Im prisonment from .a jury than flve years on a plea of. guilty. * ' Aged Woman Student. : Cincinnati, O.-r-A woman , of , sixty- five years of age, for 15 years, .a stu dent In high ,schools, Jias enrolled again here. Siie Viil complete her academic course this year.:; Anoihef stu dent to enroll was a girl-from Switzer land, . Ind., - and still -another was a girl who- completed her first year ten years ago,, and.now. she: finds',it possi ble to complete Jier four-year-course. ■ Father Kills Glrl Eloper and Self. Bryant, III.—Angry ■ because his flf- teen-year-old daughter eloped: with a thlrty<seven-year-old man, Thomas Felts, shot' and killed her arid then committed suicide. •:' - ■ j . ■ 7 Like the pied piper, the Sheepshead Bay fish dealer has a following of cats as Jie pushes his cart through the resi dence section on Friday morning, says the New - York SJun. The cats for ■blocks away hear his shrill ,cry of “Fresh fish I” or • perhaps smell his cargo and come slyly through the streets for a ciiance at a delectable- bit of sea food. When the fishinan gets a customer- he cleans and scales the flsh on the ground. This is the chance for the neighborhood cats. Their part of the feast''consists of the discarded heads and tails of fluke and sea bass. Obtaining a prized portion, most of the cats hreak for home, to enjoy the repast, while others n o t'si fortunate hang on the peddler’s heels and fol low him about uritil he finally mnkeA a sale arid permits them to profit on his loss. DANDERINE Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies. KffEHEN!CABINET Copyright. 1821.. W eetvra wewapeper Pnton. A friend la he w h o sets h is -h e a rt upon US- Ib happy w ith u s a n d delights In u s; and does fo r us w h at w e w an t. Is w lU ing.and fully en g ag ed .to do aU ‘ he can for us, on w hom w e can reiy In a ll cases.—C hannlng. MORE GOOD THINGS Everybody likes; apple dumplings, but-the following Is one a little more -- elaborate - than . the evpigr- day affair and very good: Baked Apple Dump. Iinge.-Select tart apples that do not lose their shape In cooking. Pare evenly after removing the cores, put the ap ples Into water enough to float- them ; add a cup ful of sugar and cook until almost done. Remove with the skimmer and cook the sirup until thick.' Place each apple on a square of pastry; fill the cores with butter.-lemon juice and sugar and drop the sirup over the ap ples. -Moisten the -tips of the pastry and press /together over the top of the apple. Put on a baking tin and bake a nice brown. Serve with cream -just sour enough to become thick. Into which has been stirred powdered sugar or marshmallow sauce. Economical. Plum Pudding.—M ix.In the order given, one cupful of fine sifted crumbs, one and one-half' cup fuls of flour, two tnblespoonfuis of baking 'powder, one teaspoonfnl of salt, one/cupful of finely chopped suet, one-half cupful each of raisins- seed ed and chopped, one of well-washed currants. A few slices of citron may be added if desired: Beat one egg with the Juice and grated rind of one lemon and two teaspoonfuls of all spice; add one cupful of molasses and mix w lttr the dry ingredients. . Add milk or, water to make a thick bptter. Pour into a large ring mold or two, cylinder-shaped molds and steam -two hours. r Vinegar Candy.—Stir three. cupfuls of sugar into one an.d one-half cupfuls - of pure white vinegar. Cook until a spoonful dropped. In water makes .a soft ball. Pour rin a flat dish or a slTghtly . greased slab and as soon as possible begin to pull—pulling while It is soft and warm gives It Its light and porous texture. Continue to pull as long^as the candy Is flexible. Cottage Cheese and Nut Salad.—To two cupfuls of seasoned cottage: cheese add one-half cupful of thinly sliced Brazil nuts.' Mix with boiled dressing and serve on endive or head lettuce. W e can never replace O friend. W hen a m an Is fo rtunate enough to have several, he .-finds, them a l f different. N o m an h as a double friendship.— 'Schiller. 85 cents buys >a bottle ‘8f .‘-Dander' ihe” at any drug store. After one ap plication you 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. - He Was Only Sparring. Judge—A few minutes ago you swor^ that you ,were only sparring with the plaintiff and that was what •injured him. - Now we have proved .that you- struck him oyer the head With a blunt instrument. Why diil you fle? ' Prisoner—I was telling tlie exact truth, your Jiorior; it was a piece of spar I hit him with. * Ballroom Dancing. Tlie earliest form Of ballroom danc ing was the quadrille, started aboqt .1815. This was followed by the Ian- ,cers; Jnvented in 1886. The polka was adopted In .1835, The waltz, which came Yroni Germany, in' 1795; did riot ■become popular as a ballroom dance till later: . The two-step is an .Ameri can invention. 7 . 7 Don’t Forget Cutleura Taleuni, !When: adding to your toilet requisites. • An exquisite face, skin-, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Yori may rely on it because one ofithe Cutieura Trlo (Soap, Ointment -and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Knowledge. s .Edward, age four,; fell and hurt him self afld Ids mother fully expected him to . cry, but was agreeably sur prised when he did not. “Oh, you are a little man, aren’t you? Men don’t cry,” said his mother. “No, but they cuss,” Edward said, knowingly. . . : ■ . Cannot Write, hut Raises Dollar 'Bills. Lafayette,' Tnd.-William Harless, a fanner, who cannot read or- write, has been arrested' and , sentenced to four ■ „:v,B,iuuik me: .1 was m e vie* yeare In prison for raising one-dollar 'tim of a rear-end collision.’’—Blnrihuo bills tc tons hnm Ags-Herald. The Literaiist “Where’s your car?” ; - . “In a repair shop.” -VDId you meet With nn ,accident?” “No, It overtook me. I was the vie. TEMPTING DISHES Pistachio nuts are so rich In food value and so tasty that they make' a most delicious •addition to any dish. The pretty -green- is also a valuable asset to any - combination. Apple, Celery, and P i.s ta c h to Salad. — Quarter three bright: skinned apples without removing the ,peeling. Out into thiu slices. ! Cut one bunch of celery into small pieces and. place ,in cold- water with a little lemon juice. Prepare French dressing, chill all the ingredi ents, adding enough paprika to the dressing to give it color. Mix one cupful of blanched pistachio nuts with the other ingredients and serve on lettuce. The combination of the white of the celery, the red of the apple and the green of the nuts making a very pretty combination. Arrowroot Jelly.—Beat one cupful of any good .flavored fruit JuicetTike rasp berry,' strawberry or any other well liked, - to the boiling point, add one cupful of water and enough "sugar to sweeten. To four tablespoonfuls of arrowroot add a little cold .water, and when mixed stir Into the hot fruit juice. Stir and cook for twenty minutes. Remove from the heat and pour into molds. Serve cold w’ith whipped sweetened cream. . Rice Snow—Place a!-cupful of rice and a teaspoonful of salt1 in a clean salt bag, tie. at the*top to allow plenty of . rooin for the-rice ‘to - Swell. -Drop the bag into boiling water and keep boiling fpr.jSr hour. Then'em pty In to a serving dish, ' A hot CboCdlate sauce is enjoyed by those who are fond of chocolate.. Serve with tlie Sauce as a dessert or w ith-butter- as a vegetable. Carrot Pudding.—Take one,- cupful each of finely! minced suet, grated raw potato, grated raw carrot, granu lated sugar, seedless raisins'and cur rants. .,.Add allspice- to flavor and enough flour to make a soft dough. Piace In a buttered pudding dish, then In a steamer, and steam' two and one- half- to three hours. This pudding takes the place of p|nm pudding. , Beef zTeat- 1Put a pound of. thick round steak In. a hot frying pan for flve to- ten minutes. Remove, cut In- bits, squeeze through a fruit press. Season the juice and serve hot Heat by standing over hot water. - Minced Chlckeh.—Finely mince the breost of a chicken; add a tablespo'on- ful,of.cream; the yolk of an egg arid a little-salt, -Heat-.In a buttered dish and serve accompanied wiQi toast wen buttered. CSflMPSe PAINS ANjLiiAGI Sb Louis Woman Relieve Lydia E. Pinkh&m’s Veg."' : etable Compotind St. Lotrifi, M o .-“ I was bother I ^ to g o to U d isjl' ork. ana could not work, uj !& m other ana tHif whole family : ^Engineers Foresee Bearing President m to Entire Na; took Lvdia E ham’s V_ • eRetaH , aCompound for S11JJ!I . ITS I mduced metotrvi , and it has helped i 5 very much. Idoaj1 have :crJ1Jps any [/ my housework all^through the moan, I I recommend your Vegetable Compos Lto my mends for female troubles ■■ Mrs. De l l a Schol^ 1412 SaIiabrii Street, S t Louis, MoT ^ Just think for a moment LydiaP r Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound h» ! * been in use for nearly fifty years. ItjJ |- •Current From Arlmgto plied 3,000,000,000,OOC 000,000 Times—I “Canned Mu prepared from medicinal plants, by tk,-utmost pharmaceutical skill, and sun, rior methods. The ingredients thtu combined in the Compound correct tb> Conditions which cause such amioyin? I- OTmptoms as had been troubling Mn -' Scholz. The Vegetable Compound ei® > cisea a restorarive'influence of the most •• desirable character, Correcting thetroo ble in a gentle but efficient manner This is noted, by the disapnearance, ona after another, of the disagreeable symptoms. . Manner of Administering A cowboy living near Big Sriaiiger sdio.,1was complaining to the new inar’m about his stiff legs. “I think,” she said, “a course In <|ri sai'te "would benefit you.” “How do you take that?” he aukeil “Do you take it with a spoon or (Iwl it’come in capsules?” . “It’s the kind of thing," she replii>i| “that you shake while taking.”—ljii„n Pacific Bulletin. S u re Relief FOR INDIGESTION U tU rH U ilFOR j]JNMGKTJOM3* CElrtS _ " 6 Bell-ans Hot water SureRelief ELL-ANS 25$ and 75$ PackageslEveiywhere 16799 D I E D rife: I in New York City alone from kid* ney trouble last year. Don’t allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking G O L D M ED A L The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver; bladder and ntic acid troubles. Holland’s National Remedy since 1696. AU druggists, three sizes. Lorik for foe name Gold Medel on every box and accept no inntetion Dl m DISTURB YOUR T H E pain and torture of rheu matism can he quickly relieved by an application of Sloans Liniment. I t brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy sad apply when you ftal the first twinge. I t i ’ ------I t penetrates without rubbing.Ith splendidrto take the pam out oj tired, aching muscles, sprains and Strains, stiff joints, tnd lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. As* ^ S ^ ^ s t s - a s c , 70c, $1.40.Sloa:Linimentl Keep Stoaiacb and Boweb RigItt B r KiTtesr ta b r foe haralun. pnrdrVosotablwinfonts'sndchfldKii'srcKolattir. krioss astaiiBhiDK, smtilriziK resolts Ir nuiklng baby’s atomsch . food and bowels move as they should at tcerthte* time: Goaraotsed free fran.nareoties, opt- ates. alcohol andaU hsimfol insredl* en to. Safsand satisfactory. -N ew York.—Presid who set a record for Ic 'atory on Armistice daj simultaneously three g more than 100,000 pcrsi ^Arlington Nntlomil Francisco and New Y •find himself talking running high into th 'scattered through evei : .Union, before he lea IiHouse. v Indeed, says R. W. 'American Telephone company engineers, the loud-speaking dev ,-;ble the ushering 111 of space annihilation at i Uver the bier of Anr 7 soldier, it Is well witl possibility that Presnl see the duv when a I • a t ease in the W lute at once to every city let In the Umtod Stut by telephone wires. - 50.000,000 perhaps! . They don t even bl that—these telephone ' eers- For ability to into the faces of a c - marching in threes a white spaces, is one- sites even to thiiiUin, 1 velous contrivance, t plifier, of which the vice is onlv one in a tical applications. Sees Nation a For instance, the that carried Presidi neral oration to tnc ton Smi Francisco a multiplied 3,000,0 000,000.000 times be: converted mto grea waves, over the lice ences. It took 3.000.000.(1 cations to convey tl other ceremonies to that they could through an ordinary or- Then they had million million tin speaking device. A mere ten-nnilio 000,000,000,000—of 1 necessary to bring clear and strong ii thousand were usee momes here, and raise them to audi York audience. Th lion amplifications the President’s voh crowd. By providing a I thousands of mile sands of loud-cpca few foolscap sliee ciphers indicating the entire country nublic ceremonies. It would be l-cln clared. to set up eqf, tals of the 48 st: 150.000 persons in 7.200.000—could Ii Washington or els -as if thev were yards of the Spcalfa ” A Rival of “Canned” music tial rival in the phone engineers sy experiment prove be reproduced ov al least as purely on the best phot that it will he a years when tlie la ring will be elimi Mr. Xving belie’ short time. too. u public halls and I torlums are equip cal loud speaker: out, could easily distance circuits dresses and simil cities. While the loud development of tl amplifier winch been in widesp: ciphers unseen 0 telephone line in * I # 3 i? I Lays Two B TIRES One J For $7.90 WO will Bend Bzpress Collect C. O. D. 9 80x316 rebuilt tires with ne» tread. W hen cash is 6ent witli order deduct W rite for our low prices on other sl.t- BLUE RIBBON TIRE COMPANY 1620 Chflrtnaf Se. St. Louis. Mfr Lfldjr W ith L a i1S e A c q u a i n t a n c ecan n ak e 920 to 940 extra money per weejc--------- jby representing me In your locality. - Bend you from ten to fifteen new *t>w dresses m onthly to be, shown amongst your fnenda. Dignified, pleasant work. No money necessary. B ank or business references r* qulred. : We can also use one or tvro dressm akers to represent us. W rite for full pnr-ticulars.PBGOT O'NEIL •. ■ - * Ortator of Popular'Priced Drestu W..SOth St. New Torkf N. Y. New Yorh Union Brick dere. has a P which, lie sav day, most duv When she r gle egg she is performance cackle, Green Green savs the two-a-da; spring, witli f The eggs, are brown, v normal size. & {I mTm I J : ' Li jfiJi I: I ■I* I !?S■• 'P-:. IV lt* 'mI « I•’ C-V ■* 4t. ftL I tV Sfr I l I i ' 9 SSn tfC ‘ - ' B y f Mm o m p o u n d f I T _. * waa ®3 everv had to eo f<% v- % Vfc" ^'*$£ v -JU. \ > r T flE D A V IE R E C O R D , M O C K SV IL LE , N . C. udiences of 50,000,000 Soon had to go to bL N jwhote fam ily^ " u ; . - jSsss-^gi : ' S f e ts a J f ' 'Z<*y much. W * more, M dT p^aa1"! - .f e f ts tf iS - UV°ment Lydj.p a^O®POUj|d I * =Mrfy fiftyP1 cmal plants h.ii . >cal mSWdfents X f c f i£ S ® influence of the a, I ,Conectm gthe^ J t efficient Hiannt e disappearance, on,disagreiiabij igineers Foresee Amplifiers Bearing President’s Voice to Entire Nation. ITS INFANCY, THEY SAY sCllOil Administering. near Big S tran,,ff to Jhe new IitT legs, hi. “a coui-Pa i„ M t you." Ke that?" he askwliit I*.spoon or ll'S thln^." S|U. r(>|,ii„, ole H ikino--U nilln b e lie f !©ESTIOM run Il tH D K SSm SJ S Ctrftt J) Q B e ll- a n sHot water SureRefief kages, Everywhere ^ ; D ; |y sdone from Bk jyaar. D on’t allow p m e a victim by knd aches. Guard : by taking t .... .?d remedy for fddney, uric acid troubles Remedy since 1696. ■ & sizes. old M edal on every box no imitation wteK'jdjj!’--:' “"Cf',*SLEEP? torture of rhea te quickly relieved lication of Sloan, gs warmth, ease and ou sleep soundly bottle handy and el the first twinge iiiout rubbing. take the pam out of isclcs, sprains s, f nd lame backs pain s enemy A l* —35c, 70c, #1.40. IJIf and Boweu tbo harmless. dcfcHdren’arcguJ*"* Kratifyinffresalts stomach di£85* ciB move aft &t tcetblQff Coi»cvtExpress •CS w^*aIr rent Witb " r d - r f , low prices on other ** TBRE COMPAf1ISt, I^ule rendK-3A■■f’V rebuilt tire«_d— deduct pte^siw ';' W A c q u a in tJ h C t extra money Pe f.In your locality. -tyjs to fifteen netr 8tJtJr be shown « w W « f ney pleasant work. No r4. business referee-®8 use one or ^Vl#?»i?^ar* I us. W rite for full V " Y O riE lL pular.pricfd D retist Sen- VorfcPT s i I"X - lrrent From Arlington Was Multi- lied 3,000,000,000,000,000,000,OOOr- 000,000 Times—Rival of “Canned Music.” Xoiv York.—President Harding, io set a record for long-distance or- Jjory on Annistice day by addressing niltuneously three great throngs of [ore tiian 100,00!) persons, gathered at rlingtoii National cemetery, San Iirancisco and New- York, may’ easily >d himself tnlking to an audience nning high into the millions and ttered through every slate in the nion, before he leaves the White iouse. Indeed, says R. W. King, one of the ieriean Teleplione and Telegraph pan.v engineers, whose work on e loud-speaking device made possi- ile the ushering in of a new epoch in S llp ace annihilation at the ceremonies ap ||v er the bier of America’s unknown IM ioldier, it Is well within the range of §g|jiossibility that President Harding may Spkee tiie day when a President can sit IM fit ease in the White House and talk p ||a t once to every city, town) and ham- S jttet In the Cnitod States that is tapped IplW telephone wires. An audience of |B S0.000,000 perhaps! Or 100,000.000! Iggi TIiey don’t even blink at figures like Bfethat—these telephone company eiigln-. gfeecrs. For ability to look, unabashed, Iflltnto the faces of a column of ciphers, jgfgji marching in threes across great open white spaces, is one of the prerequi sites even to thinking about that mar velous contrivance, the electrical am plifier, of which tlie: loud-speaking de vice is only one in a long list of prac tical applications. Sees Nation as Audience. For instance, the electrical current that carried President Harding’s fu neral oration to the crowds at Arling ton, San Francisco and New York jvas multiplied 3,000,000,000,000,000.000,- 000,000.000 times befpre It rolled out, converted into great sonorous sound waves, over the heads of three audi ences. Tt took 3,000.000,000,000,000 ampllfi- ■ cations to convey the oration and. the other ceremonies to San Francisco so that they could have been heard through an ordinary telephone recelv- ' er. Tlien they had to be amplified a million million times by the loud speaking device. A mere ten-million billions—10,000,- 000,000,000,000—of amplifications were necessary to bring the ceremonies out clear and strong in New York. Ten s,ri. thousand were used to bring the cere- , ■ '* moines’sere, and a million million to raise them to audibility for the New York audience. The other million mil lion amplifications were used to carry the President’s voice to the Arlington crowd. By providing a few more scores of thousands of miles of wire, some til nil sands of loud-speaking devices and a few foolscap sheets filled with tiny ciphers indicating more amplifications, the entire country might hear future public ceremonies, Mr. King said. ■ It would be relatively simple, he de clared, to set up equipment In the capi tals of the 4s states through^ which 150,000 persons in each city—a total of 7.200.000—could hear a - ceremony In Wasliington or elsewhere as distinctly as if they were seated within a few. yards of the speaker. A Rival of “Canned” Music. “Canned" music, too, faces a poten tial rival In the loud speaker. Tele phone engineers say the Armistice day experiment proved that music could he reproduced over the wire circuits nt least as purely as It Is. reproduced on the best phonograph records and that It will be a m atter of but a few years when the last vestige of metallic ring will be eliminated. Hr. King believes it will be but a short time, too, until ail the principal public halls and large university audi toriums are equipped at least with lo cal loud speakers.. These, he pointed out, could easily be-switched on long distance circuits carrying public ad dresses and similar-events from other cities. While the loud-speaking device is a development of the last two years, the amplifier which m ade.it posible has lieen In widespread use, piling up cipliers unseen on every long-distance telephone line In the;couiv.try, since the 11 Lays Two Eggs Daily; One Just Shames Her Kew York.—Wilton Green of Union Brick,’’N. J., near Belvi- dere, has a ldymouth Boek lien whieli, he says, lays two eggs a’ day, most days. YY lien she produces only a sin gle egg she is so ashamed of her performance that she doesn’t cackle, Green says. Green says she has maintained the two-a-day speed since last spring, with few holidays. > The eggs, according to Greeq. are brown, well formed .and of normal size. transcontinental circuits were opened In -1915. A long-distance call from New. York to San Francisco involves 400,- 000,000,000,000 amplifications. The number of amplifications necessary between any two points depends not only upon the distance but upon the nature of the circuit. But, the principle of the amplifier is not limited to telephonic use. It is a fundamental of radio and wire teleg raphy, of radio telephoning, of all Iong- distunce electrical signaling. It .was the amplifier that picked, up during the war the water vibrations caused by enemy submarines and transluted them into sounds by which command ers of allied warships were able to lo cate the hidden foe. GET STONE FOR HERO’S TOM* Canadians With Pave Memorial - Chamber Marble From Battle' Fields. Ottawa. Can.—Stones gathered from every Canadian battle field In France, and Belgium will pave the memorial chamber in which Canada’s unknown soldier Is to be entombed. Around the walls of the chamber will be u base of black marble, the gift of Belgium. Rising from this will be the columns of COBLENZ TRAFFIC COP Among the peaceful pursuits of the American Roldiers In the army of occu pation In Germany is that of direct ing traffic in Coblenz. This dough boy looks capable of handing the Job. St. Anne's- marble, also from Belgium. Between the columns will be walls of Savonnlefe stone, from France. - In the chamber will be the altar of Great Britain carved from a solid block of marble. Jo b ie ssG irls S to rm N e w Y o rk I Lack of Work Fails to Retard Country Lass Seeking City Career. SITUATION REALLY SERIOUS Employment Bureaus Crowded With Women Who Have Been Thrown Out of . Employment—War Work Brought Unrest. New York--The seriousness of the unemployment situation among women has apparently: no terrors for the glri from upstate, the Middle West or the South, says Miss Amy Taibot of the Central Branch Y. W. C. A., accord ing to the New York Sun. New York is the tneeca toward which she turns lief steps, confident that once here tlicre will be jobs without number waiting her acceptance. MIss Talbot, who is head of the Rooms -Registry Service,- has noted little decrease in the number of applications for rooms received from out-of-town women seeking careers In the big city. “As far as I have been able to dis cover,” says, MJss Talbot, “girls are. not concerned with these reports of unemployment. Jobs seem of little im portance compared with the fact that the young adventurer has reached New York. T herejs one difference, I find that now the demand is almost, entire ly for the $5 room, where it used to be that, rooms were sought not so much for economy as for convenient locations. . ' Situation Is Serious. “The situation Is rapidly assuming serious proportions. Women,- old and young, are now, being laid off by' firms which have employed them for long periods. Our employment bureaus are crowded with women who have been thrown put of employment, and yet every train that comes into our terminals brings its quota of new- coniers—all of whom expect to he.sup plied with some means of earning their livelihood. Not an hour ago I talked with a girl who had just corte in from upstate. Nothing I . said. In explanation of the seriousness of this problem that is confronting so many of our men and women fpday had any effect upon her. She' has always wanted to come to New Yprk; she had always had a good job,- and, she did not see why she' should not find another one now. The idea that good positions are not floating. around to be secured a t will hud evidently not entered her mind. ~ “We have daily to send hack refus als to out-of-town applicants wlio would like to find rooming quarters In one of the Young Women’s Christian, association boarding houses. The waiting lists show( there will be no vacancies for months. The pitiful part of it is that we have so many older women who are desperately In need of a place to stay, let alone the question of work to do. More and more women well past the thirty-year mark are being forced out by the stress of the'tim es to earn-their own bread and butter. They stand little chance of being met even half way— the competition is too strong for them, with these eager Intelligent young minds ready to snatch up. every good thing thnt comes along. , YVatch any line In an employment office and, see how many of the women on it are gray-haired. There are few hoarding houses and Business women’s- clubs which will admit a woman to resident membership without considering her age most carefully. In many of these places thirty years marks the age limit. The reason that Is given for this preference js that since there are not accommodations for all, it is felt that the younger woman is more in need of', the' protection afforded by these clubs. W ar Work Brought Unrest. “Undoubtedly, the wanderlust which brings the younger women from the security of their homes here to com bat an almost hopeless situation is a phase of the unrest which followed hard upon the heels of the war. So many of our girls who until that’ time were content to stay quietly nt home jumped into all the hundred and one activities that suddenly required, the services of women. They found them selves necessary in a way they had never before dreamed o f.' They swung big jobs, small jobs, middle-sized jobs, with an efficiency that amazed them. Now they are not content to fold their hands.. “The younger generation has ac quired a marked distaste for staying at imme, vyhere they may lead a nor mal life. They find they must be dp and doing and in their minds New York is the'only place for their activ ities. Tiie question is, “Where are the jobs for them?’ ” Captains of the Fencing Teams Co): Ronald Campbell and MuJ. F. \V. Honeycuu, captains of the British and American teams now competing In Washington, How Yeast Vitamon \ Tablets Put On i Quickly Increase Y our Eiim sf u td Beaiitify th e CompIenon— Easy and Economical to Take. Thin or run-down folks! . Take MutinV- 1YiITAMON-two tablets with every meal. Then weigh and measure yourself each week and cone tlnue. taking Mastin’s .YiITAMON regularly until you are satisfied, with our gain -in weight and energy. JastinV WTAMON contains MgHjr concentrated yeast-vifamines as well as the two other still mere important -vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C). It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of whnt you eat M as tin’s VITAMON supplies just what your body needs to teed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing gas. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions 'seem to vanish as if by magic and the Ta* complexion becomes radiantly dearK sM pomd* and neautiful.wtouY" IMPORTANT! YVhOo the amaz ing health-building value of Mastin’s YTTAMON has .been clearly and positively demonstrated In cases of lack of energy, nervous troubles, anemia, indigestion, .................. ■' ’ ' ieraliy weakened ph FARM FOR SALE Florida 20-acr& producing (arm ; tmmedlato occupancy: good load, hish sta te cultivation; newly fenced; new five room cottage, weil, DBm; Xroncnig 60 foot higuway ia mgn* Iy developed modern farm ing community; near large canning factory, sym p factory and dairy: w ithin three-quarters mile railroad loading station. Good Irish potato land; planted .In January under fair condition^ Irish potatoes should yield SO barrels per acre ready for m arket April and May and present indications Bhould bring 68.00 or more per barrel. Irish potatoes should be planted, cultivated, harvested and m arketed w ithin cost of 6126.00 or less par acre. Ex cellent m arketing facilities; abundance good farm labor. N atural drainage—no swamps or overflows; one or more additional money crops m ay Po produced on same (and after potatoes. This fine farm m ay be yours for cash paym ent of 61,200.60 and b In fiva years. No better Ir Where. Think. 'Investigate. Act. Florfda Farm g and Industrie* Co* 'D ept. wPw G reen C ore Springs* Fla* end balance with- Investment any- T ravel b y S ea N o rlo lk to BOSTON-.........;..,Wed. Sat 4:C0 P. Kt BALTIMORE Mon. Thur. 4:0» P. M. Meals and Berth included on Steamer. Through tickets from principal points. Merchasts & Miners Trans. Co. A. B. Porter, G. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Ecoflomy constipation, skin eruptions, poor complexion and a gen< snd.mental condition, it should n ' *Iheir weight increased to normal, nil good druggists. snd.mental condition,*it should not be used by anyone who''OBJECTS to bavins you can get Mastim’s VITAMON tablets at STINS iI’A B L 'E T tS YEASTVITAMINSTABLET Are Positively Guaranteed fo Ptit On Finn Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back RAW FU R S Ship at once to BACH FUR COMPANY 118-120 W- 27th S t, NEW YORK, N- Y. TheyPayBESTW cea FreeBaiif IoT rappers Write Today How to Get It and for Price List INDIAN KIVEB OBANCES & GKAPEFRI IT direct from grove. 23.50 box, express collect. Cash with order.- Henry Anner. Georetena.Fla. * ToorMuch to Expect. . A man took a house which proved' to be of the jerry-built order of archi tecture, so much so that one day the rain came through the roof and swamped the place.' YVhen the landlord called for his rent the tenant exclaimed, indignant ly: “I say, it is too bad; the. other nigiit the rain came through the roof and gave me a^regular shower bath. You really ought to do something.” “Ought to do something!” growled the landlord. “Do you expect me to provide you with soap and towels, too?” / A Big Reduction.- A certain young nian, who was am bitions to shine in the newspaper, world, did not last very long-on the paper in a YVestern town that gave him his chance. He -was assigned to “cover” a fire In a groqp °f ice houses near town. After- telling how they went up in flamqa, he inserted this statement fa story: “Accordingly twelve hundred tons of ice were reduced to ashes.'" The fewer friends a man has more popular .he is with himself. the No work thab you farmers do is too rough for clothes m ade out of StifeFs Indigo Cloth. All Overalls, Jumpers and Work Clothes made of this doth last longer, wash bet ter and keep their ‘‘looks.” See that you get it. Look for this boot shaped trade made stamped on the back of the cloth. Garments sold by dealers everywhere— We are makers of the cloth only. S. L- STlFEL & SONS Indigo Dyers and Printers Wheeling, W . Va. 2 6 0 C h u rc h S t., N e w Y o r k - N . Y .J Potash and P rogress r P H O S E w h o m a k e p ro g ress ta k e a d - Mining ani -^ v a n ta g e o f o p p o rtu n ity . • TransportingPotash_ T o d a y th e r e is a ch a n ce to rep la ce th e P o ta sh , lo s se s o f th e p a s t y e a r s a t v e r y lo w p ric es. T h e cu rren t w h o le sa le p ric es o f fe r tiliz e r m a te r ia l sh o w th a t Potash is the cheapest plant food u se d ih fe r tiliz e r s. T h ere is a fa ir su p p ly in th is co u n try . P le n ty m o re ca n b e b r o u g h t in . I* TO, S i If POTASH It will pay you to take up the matter with your fertilizer, dealer and Iet^^him. understand that you want goods with from 4 to 10 per cent of t* a -y n actual Potash. DoitnowsothattherewiilheI r A X ample time to have the desired goods made upand delivered. . V - SERVICE, POTASH SYNDICATESOIL &CROP\ 42 Broadway H . A . H U S T O N . M a n a g e r New York T -ia v- - <-«*s S‘> , "'"-V jI- "•%il -S r - . -3 Il I-' I i *£ - * ■ -1 1 % , - -I !&»• “ t v “ - -=J Hn. -f I i ®* * HF!!ar ... “. . . - * * S ..a WHT K 1 r .it ft"! 3’m k - - fHgggg * 0 /= t|&>r * 'D {(riY? ■iSf ■ I 1» * ' *r -V, !**, f 1 -lllJL -J I® -tr ' * W m* tf t l a p* Vf-. i J i tA- y '‘- M ; i-f* S fii r t f' * - I A . S P IR IN WARNING I Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting' genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia . Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles.of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark Ot Barer Uanutaetnre of Uonoacetlcacldestcr of .SnlIerlIcacU G hill T o n ic Not Only For Chills, Fever and Malaria BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC -U not Mid by your drocsbt. writ* Arthur Fotar A Co.. LobIotHIo. Kj. - HIS GOOD BUSINESS SENSE Easy to See ,That This Restaurant Proprietor Will Succeed in His UineofTrade. First (!nest—Hi. tvaiier. open that window, please. I can’t stand this heat: Waiter—D’reetly, sir. (Opens the window.) Second Onest (a little Inteiy— Waiter, there's draught enough to give one a death of cold. Do shut the window. Walter—Yes, sir. (Shuts the win dow.) First Ouest—Waiter, are .von mad? Wii.v liave you closed the window? Open it again at once. Wailer—Very good. sir. (Ooes to proprietor.) Sir. one of the gentle- Oieu wants the window open and the otlier wants me to shut it. What am I to do? Pi1Oprletor—Do what the gentleman says who hasn’t dined yet—Peterson’s Weekly. r That Was Different. Scene: A Milwaukee police court. Jnmes Montgomery, negro, is Iieing arraigned. He Is charged with theft. Arcliie Carey, lawyer, rushes In. : Carey—Your honor, I’ve just been <ca11ed to defend this man. I’ve had -no clinnee to confer witIi him. I enter ;a plea of not guilty and request oon- -thiunnee. Prosecutor—For your benefit. Mr. •Carey, the defendant is charged witli ,stealing a1 limousine, Iielonging to one Arcliie Carey I - Carey—M-in-m! fiuess Pd Iietler withdraw from the case. By the way. Mr. Prosecutor, did ’you recover my car?—JIiIwnukee Journal. Altered His Mind. “I say,” .roared the’irate citizen, as lie bounced into the office of the vil lage weekly, “where’s tiie editor?” “Want to see Jiliii personally?” queried the office’boy. "Of course I do,” answered the i. C. “Pin going to thrash him within an inch of his life. See?” “Oh, all right,” answered the- hoy. “Just take a seat, please. There are three others ahead of you. If you watch you’ll see ’em chucked through the ,window one by one. When, tiie third comes down, you can go up.” But the visitor decided to postpone his trip. Two by; Two., It wiis Sunday .’’morning and the car was crowded with persons on their way to church. . ’ ... At. one stop, an elderly ifian with a heard got on. A three-year-old piped up shrilly, and pointed to him excit edly. The father’s,Tace flushed, hut lie succeeded In quieting -ids young daughter: Turn Idoelre'further’ on an other man, wearing a beard got on. This time ail the passengers around caught the words of the tot, and this is what’ she said :* “Oil., look, father.' there’s another man with a tail on his face.” . I Unpropitious Setting. ’’Hum,” said the magazine editor, “tills is going a bit too far." "What's the trouble?” “A chap’who says he has received fifty rejection slips from me in the last twelve months states Ini tills, note that he'd .like to meet me.” 'Wellt you might grant tiie poor devil mi interview.” ‘But lie adds, “in an alley, after dark.’ ” 6$Those Who Dance Must Pay The Fiddler There’s a settlement in profit or loss, for nearly every indulgence. Sometimes the pay day is long deferred, and in that case the settlement may bear compound . interest. Often a payment in ill health is required for the dance had with tea or coffee during earlier years. Sometimes the collection comes in sleep* lessness, sometimes , in headaches, sometimes in high blood pressure, or in nervous indigestion— sometimes inall these penalties. Nerves won’t always stand the whipping of tea and coffee’s drug, caffeine. If you’ve been dancing to tea or coffee’s fid- “ =d!ing, why keep on till payment time comes? If you’re beginning to pay, now, why not cancel the contract? There’s an easy and pleasant way to avoid tea and coffee’s penalties, as thousands have found who have changed to Postum. It is a delight with any meal—rich, comforting and satisfying —and it never harms. Even the little children can have a breakfast cup of Postum, with no fear for what may happen to sensitive nerves. Instead of paying penalties for your meal* time drink, let it pay benefits to you, by giving natural health a full chance—and begin die new arrangement today. Any grocer will sell you, or • any good restaurant will serve yob Postum. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly In the cop 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. 99 Postum for Health “ T h e re ’s a R eason” T H E P A V IE R E C O R D , M tiC K S V IL L E , N . C. PLAN INCREASED SOILjERTILITY Certain Quantity of Different Ele ments Is Necessary to Pro mote Plant Growth. SftEEN eiOPS SUPPLY HUMUS Much of Enriching Properties of Stable Manure Is Wasted by. Un- > Wise Methods—Wheat and Com Need Potash. ‘ / (Prepared by the United S tates'Departinent . ot .Agriculture.} v Bichness and fertility are of ten sup posed to mean the same thing when applied to soil, but-there-,.may* Iie.;a' wide difference, says the United States Ddffdrtment of Agriculture. - The dif ference is one that may mean success or failure in crop production. By 'fertility is meaht the. ability, of, the soil to produce a good crop: 'A soil is rich if it contains a consider able quantity of each of the elements required by the plant In the progess of growth. Unless, however, these elements are available to the : plant and the physical conditions’of the soil are such as to promote plant’growth, the soil cannot be said to be fertile.. Certain elements are always available to the plant; others mdst be acted upon by certain substances under suit able conditions to become, available or soluble. -Soils may be rendered infertile through natural causes, such as leach ing, and through artificial causes, sucli as single cropping, improper rotation, and the improper’’ proportion of live stock to crop ,production. One of the principal methods of' increasing soil■ ,fertility is through addition of humus in the soil, either by stable manure or green crops plowed under. Leaching May Waste Manure. Too much of the fertilizing proper ties of stable manure is wasted either by leaching in the barnyard or by evaporation when spread on the land and left on the surface, If the manure is spread and cannot be plowed under quickly, it should be disked, un less the ground is frozen. If manure must be left on the surface of the i field, it is much better left in piles and spread just before it is plowed un der. The effect of stable manure on the land Is cumulative,’ and frequently^ is more marked with the second crop than witli the first. . ,• Green crops plowed under provide another source of soil improvement?.' Such crops as peas, beans,-clover and alfalfa, are among the best, for sup plying humus to the soil. These-crops should' be plowed under In. the soil’ so’j as to ■ have abundant opportunity to decay before the growing’ season 'be*" gins the following spring. If a legu minous crop cannot be grown fdr- green manure, other ’ crops, such as oa,ts, rye, barley, or even sorghum, may be used. -If the required elements are not In' the soil or are not readily available, the need should be supplied: by com-., mercinl fertilizers, Tlie composition ENORMOUS DAMAGE BY RATS TO FOODSTUFFS Loss of $200,OCpi OOO Annually in UniteffSfates. To Effect Complete Extermination of Rodent Pest’s. United Efforts of ■Every Home Ownen. and Tehant Are Needed, tPreoarkd by the United Slatee Departm ent of Agriculture.) , 'D am age totaling” $200,000,000 In stored foodstuffs, grain, field crops, and other' injurable materials is done by rots in the United Statejs annually. Only the United efforts of every home owner and tenant can effect the aboli tion of these rodent pestfi; The Bio logical Survey, United States Depart ment of Agriculture, is starting a big campaign against , rodents throughout the eastern United States. Much al ready has been accomplished in the mat ter of control In the Western and Mid dle Western states, where effective co operation was’secured. On the Othef hand, residents of the Eastern and Southern states, as a rule, have been exposed to. .widespread ravages and attacks from rodents for such long periods that they have become so accustomed to the nuisances as to ac cept them as a matter of course. Uncle Sam is doing Iiis utmost to awaken these sections to the need for eradicat ing rats. To illustrate the enormous damages which rats annually accomplish in grain and corn fields, the experience of the state penitentiary farm, cover- ** f y V *■*■ - Stable Manure Increases Fertility by Adding Humus to the Soil. * *of fertilizer used w'-ll depend upon the requirements of the crop to be’grown and upon the condition of the’ soil which is used for crop production. A sugar beet crop, for Instance, should have abundant potash, while fo r a wheat or com crop attention should be given to the nitrogen supply.. Fit Fertilizer to Soil Needs. A complete fertilizer consists of ni trogen, . phosphoric acid and potash. Materials containing these elements are mixed In different proportions for different crops arid for different soil requirements, ‘it frequently appears that a complete fertilizer is not re quired. For example, there may be present In Jhe soil an' abundant sup ply of available- potashv but the, sup ply-'of nitrogen and phosphoric acid may be deficient. " ’ • . . , - .. Under certain, conditions commercial fertilizers do not seem effective. This may be due to the, fact that the fer tilizing elements are not !used In proper proportions, or it ’ may be due to The physical. conditions of the soil. The greater benefits are obtained from com mercial fertilizers when” the 'soil is well supplied with humus. ' There should, of course, be,-a sufficient: sdp-: ply of moisture in the soil to dissolve and hold In solution the pffint foods that are already present or that may bo supplied In the form of commercial fmtdizer. Rats Menace Food Supplies With Dis ease and Cause Much Loss and Waste. ing 2,500 acres, at Baton Rouge; La., •is’ of interest. Last year a 200-acre field of corn was planted on this farm. The rats worked their way through the field, stealing all the seed before the kernels could germinate. The1Aeld was, planted a second time, and again the rats overran the prospective corn field, leaving in their wake paths of -destruction. Undeterred, the farm mhnager planted the field to corn a third time, and ultimately secured a poor stand,, which resulted In the pro duction of about one-third of a nor mal • corn crop. SUNFLOWER SEED IS COSTLY Ordinarily It Does Not Pay to AJse Product for Feed Except in Case of Chickens. it ordinarily costs considerably more to produce 100 pounds of sun flower seed than 100 pounds of corn or oats, and for that reason sunflower seed is ordinarily so high in price that it does not pay to use it as a feed, ex-, cept perhaps in the case of chickens.' Sunflower'seed contains in every 100 pounds 11 or 12 pounds of digestible protein and 92 units of energy, where as corn contains In each 100 pounds about six or seven pounds of .digestible protein and +80 units of ,energy. Theo retically, 100 pounds of sunflower seed should be worth around $1.60 a hun dred when corn is worth 70 cents a bushel. PREVENT INJURY IN ORCHARD Clear Away AU Litter, 8ueh as Weeds and Grass From the Base of Fruit Trees. Guard agaiitst mice and rabbits by first clearing away all Utter, such as mulch weeds and grass from the base .of fruit trees. They form ideal places for mice to .spend the winter. Little damage occurs in the cultivated or chard except from the rabbits. Soil -can be mounded about the base of the trees, before the soil freezes. If this is done and the grass, and, weeds re moved; little damage can be expected from mice. Such mounding is not a protection against • rabbits, however. There are many-’methods of tree protection that give good results. SALT ESSENTIAL FOR StOCK Dairy Cow Requires Ounce or Mor« D aily-Best Pjan to Lpt Animals • Help Themselves. Salt is-required by all animals. The TJnited States Department of Agricul ture says that the-dairy- cow requires , ah P.unce-or more a day and, while she ,should be given all she needs, she .should not be forced to take more than she wants, It is best, therefore, to give only a small quantity on the feed, and to place rock salt in the ,boxes in. the yayd, where-the stock can Uck it at WilL Ilf YooNtiHl a HedIdBB You Should Have the Best — ■— \ 'Hsve you ever stopped to reason why it is that: so-many: products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not MtUl the promises of the manufacturer. This applies'more particularly to a.medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real .curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain, system the remedy is recommended. by. those, who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. : A prominent druggist ’ says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, a preparation: I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for m 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 many people claim, that it fulfills al most every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and- neutralizes the uric 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.Advertiaement Not Proni the Heart. -. He had come home with a breath— one of those breaths that makes a fel low about as popular with his wife as a fly in a candy kitchen. The Missus had company and tried to ease him through the hall to the kitchen, but he was feeling jovial and wished to say cute things. So he paid his wife an unusually hlgli-powered com pliment. “Huh I” she blurted. “That didn’t come from the heart. Thatfcome from a bottle!”—Indianapolis News. How's Yonr Stomach ? and Yonr Liver ? Hedlh is Most Vital to You Durham, N, C.—“As for Dr. Konvs, Golden Medical Discovery which I j,3 constantly, I don’t believe there is a L? ter liver medicine made. IuseitforhtolitoLn ofnmoAh /J)flnr/?PPO on/1 4-^. : i STtLE BLOOD BLUBSMt Gude’s Pepto-Mangan Revives the Blood to Healthy State. Stale blood blurs living. It dulls the love for pleasure, and weakens the spirit. Thoughts sink’into an unre deemed dreariness that no goading of •the will can dispel. Where there was thrilling excitement, there Is only an aching sensation of fatigue. Gude’s Pepto-JIangan taken regu larly for a while puts a check to the debilitating effects of thin, watery bfood. It supplies the blood with red corpnsdes, steps it up to its normal, rich redness. Lffiien It is that the pleas ures of rhythmic living return. The smoldering glow of life warms and brightens so that the pleasant sensa tions' of eating, sleeping, walking In the golden sunshine, breathing deep the health-giving air, again become thrilling and full of delight Druggists sell Gude’s. Pepto-Man- gan In both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement Sure—If They Last That Long. “When you’ve been married 50 years, you call it your golden wedding, don’t you?” "Yes. my son.” ’ “And 75 years is called a diamond wedding, isn’t it?” “Correct, my son.” “Then, when you’ve been married a hundred years, you’d call it your radium wedding, wouldn’t you?” - “Mother, put this boy to bed!”— Science- and Invention. . PARKER’S H A IR BALSAMea Dananiff-StopsHairFall Isj !Restores Color and Boanty to Grar and Faded Hali C0& and $1.G0 at Prosaists Htseox Chem- Wka. Patchogn».H. YHINDERCORNS Bmma c™. «.(oases* etfi, stops all pain, eosores eoafort to tb» feet, makes Walkfnn easy* I So. by mail or at Drag* giste Hisces Cboimcal Work* Fatchogos. Jt. I, Don’t treat sore, inflamed*smart* f S ing eyes with power- p ful drugs “drop- * * €L * ped” in by hand.A soothing, effect- jK tve, safe remedy is „ best 25 cents—|.a ll druggists. I wet Cnnteats IbFlmd )o o D r o p s I NI-AN TS-’. C H ILDRth aeetfutaessmdBest&oaw neither Opiain,MorpMne na Mineral. No t HahcotB GmsupatiCffiaidIMflfiwea CASTORIA For Infants and Children. MoHieFS Know That Gannne Gastoria Always Bears the Signature of ache, stomach disorders and torpid Iiw Jt is not unpleasant to take and does leave a constipated condition as so mT.4l.a livrerr nilta anrl Tna/Uni... , uWy :7HE DAVIEji ,.- C JJCeST C1RCULAT10H 0 - c SVER PUBLISHED IM PA of the liver pills and medicines d o b does its work and leaves one feeling Ku a new person.”—Howard Holden, 13S Glenn St. You- can quickly put yourself in 1, condition by going to your druggist and obtaining this Discovery of Dr. Pierce’, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pisrce president Invalids' Hotel, in Buff.L’ N. Y-, for free medical advice. ’ LOCAL AHD PERSO X ITCH! Br DBCK Wltnout question if HUNT’S GUARANTEED SKIN DISBASB REMEDIES I (Hunt’s Salve and Soap), fail ;. the treatment of Itch, Eciema RInEwomilTetter or other ItcC IncaIdndIaeaeea1Trythutreu.ment at our risk Sold by all reliable druggist, A. B. Rlcbarda Medicine Con Sherman, Texai Heavy Cold? Chest AU Clogged Up? D ON'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 t ough, gently stimulating the bowel; thus eliminating the cold poisons! Always reliable. Just good medicine made to ease colds and coughs. For fifty years a standard remedy. All the family can take it with helpful results. Eases the children’s croup. No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal? ing taste that the kiddies like. At all druggists, 60c. Dr. K ing’s New Discovery F o r C o l d s a n d . C o u g H s Feel Badly? Bowels Sluggish? Haven’t any “pep" in work or play. You’re constipated! The stimulating action of Dr. King’s Pills brings back old time energy. AU druggists, 25c. f W P R O M P T ) W O N ’T GRIPE i/r . K in g 's P ills Comfort Your Skin With CuticuraSoap and Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Ointment 25 and 50c, Talcum 25c MEN AND WOMEN— Sell the greatest thins on earth; 500% profit; no money to Invea. Send self-addressed stam ped envelope tot particulars. Box 145* Sta. C. Cleveland. Ohio. GIRLS. Send for free Information about book. “Eteaet—The Vita? Secret of Woman's Poim Over Man.” Banfleld. 5, Cle Elum. Wash. F lorida Christm na a t Home—Oranges, grapefruit, tangerines* marmalades, jellies. 40 lb. box ass’t'd $2.50 cash w ith order. Sub Tropical F ruit Co. -Refs.: Any hank. Tampa, Fla. F or Sale—Army Blankets, practically netr, absolutely sanitary, pure woo!, double beJ size, splendid quality, gray. tan. 4 lbs. Valm $6. Bargain $2.35 postpd. Money refunded guar. Rem ittance with order. Free Catalog. Tidew ater Sales Co.. Newport News. Va W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE, NO. 1-1922 Oiact Copy of Wrapper. Ilsi For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA 4 C otton is IS 1A cents ' B ig line tablets at I JUrs- Juliu s Y oung spent C hristm as in to parents. M r. and M rs. Scarr babe, of Statesville, s m as here w ith re-atue .W illiam R odw ell1 SIars H ill College, spe in tow n w ith his pare M iss Ivie H orn w h a t Bryson C itj', spent 1 In tow n w ith .h er part • - M iss M argaret Bell ironi-L aiirinburg, w h -v'a week w ith her brot M r. and M rs. P. A| R aleigh, visited relati Ieemee Junction last - M r. and M rs. Phil babe, of C harlotte, sj days m tow n w ith re M iss V elm a M artu a t G reenville, N . C., : idays here w ith her M iss C lara Moore, - G reeusboio College, m as in tow n w ith he Y-.YV. L- Felker, oi ' cam e up last w eek te — days w ith his parent "R ufus K oontz, a s S tateU niversity, Cl th e holidays w ith his s S appa. M iss T helm a Tlioi - egrapher at Durha ' C hristm as holidays hom e folks. ~ M arvin W aters re of the week from he spent tlie-liohday -.- -and friends. T :Miss Sarah Millei th e Sm ithfield schoc th e holidays w ith Ii- iW ilham M iller : M issesJulia H ui B row n, of the I ho faculty, spent the W ith th eir parents. ; M rs. L eonard Ba ‘denas, cam e up to ; w ith her parents, J S . W alker, on R - C linard LeG ran !position w ith the M ills, cam e down m as in tow n w ith I M isses W illie C ; Iotte and Em m a Ch ton,. S. C ., spent C th e guests of Mrs. M iss M artha C: from Seim a and V spent the holidays CTs, M essrs. W altt -. M iss K athryu £ a t th e E ast Caroli lege, G reenville, I -holidays in tow n : W . R . Davis w school and at wo ,.T e n u ., for the pa has returned to h: ’ M isses L uua - C ity, S. C ., and ! • G reensboro, were spent C hnstm as " folks. B rady A ngell I to lose his best j, w eeks ago. T hd . rning around the - one of its legs. T he graded sc -after a tw o wee! the','holidays, teachers spent C „ -Y ario^Tiom es. 3 ). K . McClan . ing concrete br( bhrcL- in W ayne :• e fal days w ith h r. 2 during th e hoi Miiss R uby H ”‘"'~1Tt L ong’s Sanat! spent th e holidaj parents. She u* her- fnend M iss who is also a nu| P5- P t _ * -9- * I I- I r \ II r- \ 1H k -I' ^ur Stomacb ? I 4 an^ Liv6fI ■4 * Most Vital {0 y v r I lKirSlr pcr"As (Orurf, I. Iral Discovcn- wif; FsW S I Hon t believe there fa 1 ^ I , rine made. I use if fi ? 1S I ji disorders and tn JS W I-KassFs ' Pu'k!-V Put yourself f ilfc m g to your druggS M ; 4 Ul«ov<>iy 0{ Dr6^ N [ ■ Tq1l Jd: “ write Dr Pitft'' 1 I a j- 1^otel- >n- Jo medical advitfe SSL ---------- ' MXFiffarrfi^ Wf WtSffflI ,'. IWSigiN Diseask reKKeO , : H unf. Selve and I kJ0ISS-EetrMtmenl of !&*&*« h a:,lJmRworm,TetteroroVv ,e®<. ^hcskindieefises Trv t v epltet^ I Chest ICiogged Up? >- I it get a start. Dr k- , : AiJiM-ovcry will ge‘t S ' ; |. relieving the tight feelm . {• quieting the rac& I .rtlnIujating the LxSf W ;C :!'3 Tth e co|d POis0^' 'i .J ust1 Sood median*|x I colds and cough*. °* 'MrSn rI J tandar!1 rpWedv. - Iff-BSsatAi ji d i s c o v e r y M fs a n c t C oupH e iy? Bowels Sluggis(,; ln '™rk.or Play. ...ted; The stimulating King s PilJs brings back • £>■■ AU druggists, 25c J.P T ! IV 0 N -T G R Ipp Vb Pills t Your Skin nticuraSoap grant Talcum Sient 25 eaj SOc1 TtIcm 25c PA R K ER’S H A IR BALSAM ssaoresDanartia-StopsHairFiHfei• Restores Color and cauty to Gray and Faded HdiCOc. And $l.oo at firupjiits, vox Chem. WSB.Patchocoe.tT, iORN'S Hemortf Cnrssl W'..I paia. tcaurea eotofort toti ■ 1KN.—Sell the greatest thin ■ rofit; no money to limn. '•*ii StHinped envelop? fa 145. s?ta. C. Cleveland. OWo. • frv<* inform ation abcut bwl Pfcret of Wisinan’a Powft& Cjc EIuitu Wasi i* at Home—-Oru niros. grapi* ::.;trm:iladep. Jollies. 40 lb. f wjxh orjJer. Sub Trop- : Anv bank. Tampa, Fia li!ui:ket», practically n**i •>. iur*.* w«»dI. tluuble b*J -:t>\ pray. tan. 4 lbs. Valin M.mey refunded v.i'h rtrdor. Pr*1- Cati* •>* «*>«.. NVwport N*nv$, Vi Don’t treat sore. inflamed, smart* ins eyca with power- 1 fuf drugs “drop- •* ■•: p*’d“ in by hand. - g M ' ' athmjf. effect- a & P / rciy is ARLOTTE. NO. 1-1922. — ts an d Children. Know That i Castoria S I tfflE CAVIE ftEcO ftfi, M O dK gyH LE, Ji. C. JAisTtjAiiV 4l t§5i. DAVIE RECORD. CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER I pubushed in davie county. !Ise For Over riy Years and personal news. In is i Stf cents. line tablets at Record office. IJulius Young, of Durham, Iliristnias in town with her and Mrs. Scarr Morrison and fif Statesville, spent Christ- ; with relatives. Iam Rodwell, a student at fill College, spent Christinas i with his parents. |lvie Horn who is teaching on City, spent the holidays with.Iier parents. ^Margaret Bell has returned ^urinburg1 where she spent I with her brother. and Mrs. P. A. Clement, of visited relatives near Cocf- |j unction last week. and Mrs. Phil Johnson and |f Charlotte, spent the holi- i town with relatives. | Velma Martin who teaches Bnville, N. C., spent the hol- bere with her parents. I Clara Moore, a student at jiboio College, spent Christ- i town with her parents. . Felker, of Laurinburg1 i last week to spend a few vith his parents on Route i. ; Koontz1 a student at the Jniversity1 Chapel Hill, spent plidays with his parents near ; Thelma Thompson, a steno- at Durham, spent the Imas holidays in- town with I folks. via Waters returned the first veek from Atlanta, where « . nt tlie-liolidays with relatives fiends. ; Sarali Miller, -a. member of nithfield school faculty, spent plidays with her mother, Mrs. km Miller. i Julia Hunt and Clayton of the Thomasville school . spent the holidays here their parents. Leonard Ballentinfe of Car5 came up to spend Christinas her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. alker, on R. I . nard LeGrand who holds a ion with the Shelby Cotton , came down and spent Christ- In town with his parents. Sses Willie Cherry, of 'Char- and Gmma Cherry, of Charles- C., spent Christmas in town uests of Mrs. C. C. Cherry. ' Martha Call has returned | Selma and' Wilson, where she : the holidays witk her broth- ^lessrs. Walter and Will Cali1 ! Kathryn Brown, a student East Carolina Teachers. Col- IGreeuvilie, N. C., spent the ays in town with her parents. R. Davis who has been in bl and at work in Nashville, for the past nine moutlis, Ietunied to his home on R... 4 . psses Luna Brown, of Lake i S. C., and Bonnie Brown, of usboro, were among those who t Christmas here with home ady Angell had the misfortune se his best, horse about two :s ago. The horse %as run around the barn and broke >f its legs. ie graded school opened tod&y a two weeks suspension for holidays. The out-of-town £|§ spent Christinas-, at their nomes.r- .. I K. McCiamroch who is btliid- jconcrete bridges near Goids- i in Wayne countyj'spenf' sfev- Hays with home folks on Route Iring the holidays. Iss Ruby Hoithouser, a nurse png’s Sanatorium, Statesviilei WEATHER FORECAST. For Davierr-Fair and s<jme_ ,cold... er, but we had thoisght-from the; amount of paint being spread a- round over the town that'the price had dropped considerably but toilet goods dealers tell jas that it sells for the same old price, plus war tax. At The Davie Theatre. Saturday—A mixed programme, two-reel. Western; two-reel Rail road and one-ree} Comedy. ' Monday—A Paramount feature with Robert Warwic in “An Ad venture in Hearts." ; C H I'* W. C. Howard,'of Advance, R . 1, wasin town Saturday' and gave us a pleasant call. The Christinas entertainment at the Baptist church On the night, of the 23rd, and at the Methodist chnrch on Christmas, night,. was enjoyed by large-'audiences. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stroud and daughter_Hiss Mattie, and little grand-daughter Rose File, of States ville, spent Christinas in town with Mr*and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Hall Woodruff, a salesman for the Reynolds Tobacco .,Co., with headquarters at Gadsden, Afa.~ spent the holidays m and aiound town with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Birdsall, of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mr. and - Mrs. Carl Sherrill, of M t. Ulla, spent Christ mas in town with relatives. Esq J. W. Felker, of lloute 1, was in town last week and told us that he had married a colored cou ple in the public road in Calahaln on Dec. 18th, viz: Robert Gaither of Harmony, to Olivia Powell.: NOTICE .TO CREDITORS—I would be glad if all thoSe who are due me store accounts wtiuld settle same by Jan. 10th, as - I have to settle all niy accounts by that dateV J. Si GREEN. Miss Arinie Hall Baity who . is teaching at Snow Hill, and Miss Hazel Baity who is a student at Oxford College,'spent the holidays in town the guests of their : aunt, Mrs. W. C. Martin. The first Lyceum attraction for the season appeared at the court house on Tuesday evening, Dee. 20th, and was well worth the price' of admission. Tbe second attrac tion will appear some time during January. N. T. Anderson is moving his family this week from Calahaln to Winston-Salem where -they have purchased a house and will make their future home. We are sorry to lose these good people but wish them well iu their new home. Miss" Bertha Lee attended the Mid-Winter Concert by the Greens boro. Choral Society and North Car olina College Chorus-at Greensboro on Dec. 19-20. There were 240 voices in the concert and the pro gram was -interesting_thr6Ugh6Ut. Christmas passed off very quietly in Mocksville. So far as we have learned none of our citizens got so drunk that they Couldn’t get from one side of the square to the other. No one Was killed or injured and the officers enjoyed a quiet day and nothing to do. The Presbyterian Suiiday school Was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E« L. Gaither on Thurs day afternoon> Dec. 22nd. 'Besides the treat given by the school to the children, refreshments were; served theguests and the afternoon was spent in playing games. William G. Sain and Miss Girlie Foster, both of near town, were united in marriage on -Saturday, Dec. 24th, at the home of £ev. C. R. Johnson, theSfficiating dlefgy- iriaii The Record extends ’best wishes and hopes for this- happy,: couple a long atid prosperous life. Granville Leagans, <sf near Can?, was in toWh drife day recently' and told us that he -killed three, hogs which netted him 1250 pounds of meat. He alsd told us that last fall iie produced" 3 i4o4‘ pounds .of seed cotton on three, acres of land. If anyone in the county' has -beat on cotton, we. would be >•'- WewishtofcaJce this opportuoity to - extend to our friends and patronsour' verjr best wishes and sincerely thank. ' ' ’ themfortheir Kberalpatronagedur- ing the year just closed. We hope we may serve you often during the year 1922*nd that our service may add much to your 'comfort and happiness. CRAWFOM’S uDRUG STORE. J. P. I^eGrand spenf - Thursday qrith friends at Davidson.- .- Miss EJssie Call spent last week with relatives and friends in Win ston-Salem. ' '■ Miss Eva Call returned Thurs day from a few days visit to rela tives at Advance. -I., ' ' " N: P.^McDaniel, of High Point, was in town.last week and has our thanks for his renewal. Miss Lillie Austin, -of Winston- Salem, spent the holidays in' town with her !mother arid sister. Attorney Chas. A. Burrus, .of Shelby, spent several days- last week in town xfcith friends. v Mrs. R. A. Neely who has - been quite ill with pneumonia, is report ed somewhat improved. J. M. Martin, of Hanes, was in town WedrieSdey arid remembered The1Record with his renewal. : Misses Eschatand Cana Stroud.- of Iredell county, were in tqwn Saturday shopping.- Carson Smith, of Redland, was in towri Monday arid brought us a S1A pound turnip. - Mr. and Mrs. R. A.tHowell and daughter Miss Era', returned Friday frorii a visit to friends in JamMtown and Wyo. ' W. P. Etchison and little son, of Columbia S. C., spent a few days in town this week with his father, W. C. P. Etchison-. Roger Stewart left Friday after noon for A tlanta,. where Ke went to enter Draughn’s Business Col lege. We wish him success. There had been ginned in Davie county to Dec-.. 207-1921, ■ 992 bales of cotton. To the same date, one year ago 718 bales were ginned. Mr. and Mrs. T; li. Martin and children, of Sumter, Si € ., spent a few days last week with relatives We trust the New Year will bring the best you have ever kilown in H ap p i ness and Prosperity Mocksville Hardware Company. 4 We Wish For AU Our Friends £ ? ’ A Happy and Joyous New Year. We wish 2, express our sincere thinks to ali for the gen- Jf~ X erous patronage extended us 'during the past 2 year. During'the year 1922 we mean to strive ^ even harder to please, and we assure you that F ,you will always find us trying to give you the JT ‘ ' best for your money. _ * J - FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J Mr. arid Mrs. R. S. Kelly, of Duke, spent last week in town the and friends in and around town, ‘guests of Mr. Kelly’s parents. . I . • i • " j M. Ej. Bromi tn eliveryman, eti- •Miss Florence Poole who teaches joyed a watertnelon feast on January in Richmbridl- Va., spent- the holi- Them elonwasfound in his days with her parents near toWri. | field and was enjoyed very .much. I/: S.;'Austin, of Mebarie, spent Why go to Florida. a day .or two last week ; in .town shaking hands yith old friends. W. Bryan Booe, a student •• at Wake- Forest College, spent Christ inas with his parents near Cana. ' Mrs. Frank Ratledge who holds a position in Statesville, spent the holidaysw ithherpareQ ts.onR .3 . Howard and Rufus Poole, stu dents at Davidson College, spent the holidays with home folks on Route 3. Rev. Arthur Ratledge, of Elkin, was in town last week .OH his way to Calahaln to visit his brother, A. D. Ratledge. S. H; Warren, of Roxboro, for mer county agent for Davie, was in town last Week Vshaking hands with frietids. Mrs. W. E; Jones arid daughter,, little Miss Adelene, Cf EIkinT Were the guests of Mrs. C< F. StroUd Thursday and Friday. . ' -Miss Sarah Gaither, a member of the school faculty at Columbia, S. C., spent the holidays in town with her parents, . Rev. and Mrs. I*.'M. Hollowayj of Hamptonviile, were in town for a day pY; two, last week. Their friends.were glad to"see them MissDoraBeck, who is engaged in Cotririit|nity work at Rt>cky MoUnt, spent the/holidays with her sister* Mrs. D. L. Richardson, : in Calahaln. y Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Griffin' and little daughter "Nancy Loii, of K ing’s MoUntdin, spent a short while in.town last week with re latives; Leonard Ballentine1 of Cardenas, Came Jip Thursday and joined Mrs. Balleritinet who has been visiting her parents on R. r. They will return lloifie tfiis week. Mr. and- Mrs. \V. L. Johnson a’rid children, of Hillsboro, spent several days in.tpW n last week the guesjs of Mr. Johnson’s . brother, Rev. C. R. Johnson; C. I. Penry who travels for the Reynolds Tobacco. Co., with head ■ quarters in Dallas, Texas, spent the Christmes holidays with his parents on Route 2. : The membt-rs of the Baptist Church gave their new pastor, Rev- W. B. Waff, a. Severe pounding last Friday evening. Many good things were given Mr. and Mrs. Waif, and .those present -enjo'yed the occasion very much. Delia Brown, colored, was given a prelimiuary hearing last Thurs day morning before Esq'. V. E. Swaiffi on the charge of having Whisky for. Sale. She was bound over to the MarCh term of’ Davie Supejio^court uiider a $500 bond. Officers searched her cafe and prem ises on the night, before Christmas and found'over a gallon of .liquor. Fred Leagans, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Leagans, of near ‘ Cana, Who has been in the U. S. Army for the past five years, and' who saw service in several foreign coun- tries, is at liome again. He received his discharge just before Christntas and will remain at' home arid assist his father on the farm. JWe are glad to welcome Fred back -home - Rev. and ^Mrs. W. B. Waff, of Pittsboro, arrived in town last week and are occupying the Baptist par sonage. ,Mr. Waff has' entered up on his wo*rk as pastor of the BajH- .tist church here. The Record is glad to welcome these good people to onr town arid . trust that they will find it pleasant -to dwell among* us in the best little -town"in the en tire universe!- GREETINGS As the New Year rounds the comer ready to pash the 03d a- side, and as thoughts of a better year are uppermost in the minds of all, Walker’s Bargain House wishes to express their apprecia- ■lion of the season’s blessings and to wish for all their friends and customers a prosperous and hap py New Year.. May the coming year be bet ter than any you have known, and may we be able to render even better^ service than in the past is our sincere desire. We shall do alkin our power to continue to merit your future patronage and trust that you will caU on us at'any time we can serve you. t V C J*'- ’ mm 81# i? * v ? * \ ^ 99999999999999999999999999999951 0^324455892458248924 0910592273248348 140876^88641 15558999999999999999999999962115 ■?m0 TP i^ -0 . ff t B ftA V ifi ftfeCO ftft, M ffC fegyiL L ^ N . C. JANtlAJRY 4, W ir I „ CONFIDENCE "After tlie lecture the speaker will Stay for. a few minutes ami answer any question that may he asked of him," “I wish I had the confidence of that man,” "Why?” “I've got five small children and I'd like to feel that I could answer any question they put to me.” i .H e Didn't Linger, "Haven’t I met you somewhere be- -fore?” aBked the dapper young man who thought lie was a perfect. devil with the ladles. “No; you haven’t," replied the beach beauty, coolly. “I’ve never seen you before In all my life, but sit right down and tell me about your papa and mama.” Preferred Creditors. • < . ' "Want to be-a musician, do you! !Then I. advise you to take up either the bagpipes or the violin.” "Why so, father!” “Because, when there’s any paying td®be done, I notice It’s the piper and the fiddler who are the preferred creditors. The MaJorIty^Had It. The manager of the apartment house received a call one morning, from an Irate top-floor tenant. "The roof leaks I” cried the top-floor man. "Roof-lenks? Nonsense!" retorted the manager. “None of H e people In the other flats "boy s.,.”—Harper’s Weekly. Tho Qarruloiis Sex. . He—Women always have to monopo lise the conversation. A woman cnn’t sit still and listen for one full minute. She—Oh. indeed! Suppose the other party to the conversation were making a proposal of marriage? He—Not even then. She’d ,say ‘yes’ before he’d spoken a minute. ) IDENTIFIED . 1st Gss Man: I Just went Into a house and the woman thought that I was a robber and she threw up her hands. 2nd Gas Man: Well I guess It straightened things out when you told her you were the gas man. IstG asM an: Nawl She kept her hands up and told me where I could find, the meter. Yeal YesI A man I know kicked up a row That stirred the neighbor’s wrath. He walked up to a lady cow And sliyly pinched,Its calf. Sizing Him Up. Freshman—I want to get a suit of clothes, - Tailor—What do you want, the cus tom or rendy-made? Freshman—Which Is the custom?,. Thllor—The ready-made. Helpful Calls. “Where to, dearies?" VJVelfare working." “E h?" “We’rw'lenvlng cards on a few poor people In the slums.” Hard Luek. - , “I say, Mark, liave you heard about that poor man:, who swallowed a spoon?" ' ■- “No. What about him?" - “Why, he can’t Btlr." ~. MARKET SfALLS IM RUSSIA Pitiful Condition of the country I* Revealed by the Articles ^ffered for Sale.■I Tlie cry that Russia was wholly without' needles, pins and thread was apparently without foundation. The abolition of domestic trade restric tions has • produced a great quantity of such nrticles In Russian market stalls. They are of Russian, English, German and American manufacture. Much of this supply doubtless was hoarded and could be had secretly be fore free trade was Inaugurated. Darning cotton and Wool, hooks and eyes, hairpins, combs, ■ brushes, but tons arid other notions also are of fered freely, but at high prices In comparison with the markets of west ern Europe. Cloth Is scarce and apparently of Inferior quality. Market stalls sel dom have more tlinn a few yards of any sort of cotton or woolen fabrics. Porceluln Is also scarce. ' The only really good table sliver and. porcelain Is In the hands of hundreds of 'reduced gentlefolk, who stand In queues about the public markets and offer their household belongings for the rubles necessary -to ‘buy ..black bread at 3,000 rubles for a Russian pound of 12 ounces. Every conceiva ble household article and every sort of garment can be. bought In these queues. Cluilrs, chandeliers, lamps, stoves, carpets, rugs, saddles, trunks, talking machines, beds, bicycles,, pots, pans, kettles? table linen, fur coats,, boots, evening gowns, and every sort Of wear ing apparel, are ,offered for Sale: by- tbelr owners' In these queues.. End less lines of second-hand' dealers and Individuals requiring wares pass along, these queues asking ,prices and offer ing cash or barter,—New Ybrk Trib une. Oversight, Probably. “Wonderful realism In this movie.” “Yes?” “There’s the. coliseum.” “Yes, and there’s a section of Los Angeles right behind It.” A Busy Man. Cnssldy—An’ how’s things wld you? Casey—Busy, very busy, lndade, Cassidy—Is It So now? Casey—Ay. Shure every time I’m at Iayslire I have? somethin’ to do. Immune. •Latjson—XhisisleepiBgistcJmess Is a terrlljle thing. Peterson—It won’t affect me. I have an alarm dork.—Strlx,: Stockholm. The Truth.’OuL She (rejecting him)—You IoVe me linercly for my money. He—You mean T wanted jrou merely for your money. , , f . Has Been In Training. / “That'fellow Jones, Is au-IneorrIg- Tble liar,"but I 'gotta, say Tie Is smooth n t-It—sroroth and oilyJ-’ ' “ T sahj'T thtnk-'he mnrrlcd one of tliest women .who ..always requfra^ex- ALaaaRons; and alfbll.'***"■"• 1 ■'' Just Supposing,vv. The most embarrassing moment of; my life Was In school. I am. a senior in "high school, and naturally take great pride In it, and like to lord it over the freshinen. I am In the fresh man French class and at every op portunity I . get I make fun at-their mistakes.' • ’ Well, we were ju st; starting on -French ,and' my French teacher was trying to help we>out on something I did hot understand. She' said to me: “Norman, suppos ing that T said to you,.‘You love the girl.’” - Not Seeping the question In mind I •sheepishly said, “What girl?" . - ; It truly was ‘an 'embarrassing mo m ent'for me to have all these fresh men giggle at me and. taunt riie, thus giving me a dose ol' m y o,wh medicine, ,—Exchange.- . War Mascot Daad,. ■ <lfhe-French press pays;tribute to a , ' nei-o of the War, whose death hag just ; been announced. The hero In 'question was named Diamond, and was a cat - that attached himself to the French-; In the jlnes before Amiens. Every day Diamond might be seen threading its way throijgh the entanglements to the German^ front trench. The poilus were-afraid that some harm might come to their mascot, and In order to , ' protect it .they tied a packet of cigar-- ettos around Its neck before it started j. out on Its daily ramble,. bearing the , words:' “J bring:iyou cigarettes; d o - not kill me.” Diamond,'being a war -veteran, had a right to a comfortable home, when tjie armistice, was signed, and was sent to an uiimateMmnie su perintended by the. CouritesS Yurke- vicK at-Neully, where It d ip . ^ * “OVER THE TOP The new self rising- flour. " ^ ’i* Follow directions on bag strictly and *£ >J you will always have first-class biscuits. % Costs less than ordinary flour. If you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today; r" Y T t X HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY J MANUFACTURERS RESERVOIR SITES ALdNG OHIO Government Geologic' Survey Points Out Enormous Possibilities for Impounding Stores of Water. . . A comparison of records of the flow Cf Ilie Ohio river, with those of the upper Mississippi and Missouri shows that although Its drainage area Is but one-third that of the .combined. Missis sippi nnd Missouri Itk average and: Iow-Wiiter flow Is 1.3 times as grea.t as their combined flow, nnd Its maximum flow is 1.5 times os -great. Tills fact Is accounted for by the greater_raln-; fall In the Olito bnsln and by the gen eral clinracter of the region. In the Ohio bnsln there.:-are appar ently ninny' opportunities for storage, especially on the southern tributaries. On topographic maps of the geological survey flint cover part of the drain age area of the Ohio a large number of reservoir sites hnye .,been located, some of them of enormous capacity, and It Is believed that careful surveys would show many sites suitable for- iinnis that would Impound -large quan tities of water In reservoirs.' The volume of water flowing- In the Ohio may perhaps be better appre ciated by noting that a discharge of 800,000 cubic feet per second would In one day cover 595,000-acres to a depth of one foot. ,35!»/. Gold Horseshoes Expense is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hammrnnill Bond r-will save you money and , get results for you. I That is the land of work ws I do and the Idnd of papa we use. Use More. Prftntied Mn, Southern Railway System Schedules AniYal And Departure ofPassen ger Trains at Mocksviiie. Schedule figures published as Ioforma tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 26 Cbarlotte-.Wmston-S. 26'. 7:37a 25 Win8ton-S-Charlatte,25*-lU:12 22 Asheville W-S Golds 22' l:52p 21. ,Golds- WS-Asheville .21. 2:48p .... 21 and- 22 Solid through trains -between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber.- with pullman buffet Parlor Can For farther information call on - G.SA. Allison, Ticlcet Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, D.Pi A., -T ■ -'K %pharlotte,N.,C, 7;»7a 10:12 l:52p 2:48p ‘‘THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.’ M O C K S V IL L E N. C. II. W /A R M Roors for tbe little foils— W - an eventy heated house day? and jught—no fires to build on cold morn ings—a warm room to dress in—remark- able SQ-Oing in fuel money vKth a Cole’s Original H ot Blast Heater; Its eir-tight construction; powerful radiating body end guaranteed L E ’C ' I H O T BLAST FUEL SA V IN G SY STEM of combustion means 1-3 to w fuel saving for^ou. Cole's H ot Blast Znskes ^our fuel pile last. Ask about our fuel s a Oidg guarantee • C.; C SANFORD SONS CO, A local ad in The Record will bring results. Our rates are 2 cents a word per issue. Tryitwhen you have any- } * . thing to sell or trade. School tablets, the best in town for the money, at The Record office. ;v H 5LALE of sales en buy DRUMMERS who make dozens of calls a day, who drive further every week' than most of us do in a month, know a lot aboiit tlie efficiency and econ omy of different I motor fuels, They nearIy alwaysiask for “Stan dard” Motor Gasoline. This balanced gasoline gives quick starts, even when Ihe motor has become<chilled. It burns up com pletely, doesn’t quickly choke the ___ UiWntTi!!1 T b-I °r Jnin th® YoU’ too> the best for your lubncatmg oil with carbon and money. The best is “Standard” esses and the choice of the most suitable crudes. - .Iii cold weather or hot, when it’s dry and frosty, wet and muddy or- hot and sunny,, you’ll travel the road more smoothly and get fur ther 011 a gallon. And with less carbon trouble. Yoji won’t have to constantly adjust your car buretor. That’s why city- and country salesmen us a .balanced “Standard’” Motor' Gasoline. unburned gasoline;. It runs the motor on a lean mixture and gives big mileage per gallon. “Standard’’ Motor-.Gasoline leads the procession in all these essen tial qualities. It. is the most per fectly , balancedm otor fuel' we -know, of—-the result of. innumer- Motor Gasoline. Try it on your next filling. -See how Jively and powerful your car is, how prompt ly it starts, how easily it takes hard hills, how far you go on a gallon. One quality wherever you buy it, and foi! sale everywhere". J Protect! the moving parts of your ciency, perlected^refining proe- remover. ■</ . STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ^ ; (New Jersey) * • a - ...... S i THE Rl VOLU M X More Iafors M r.-Fxlu interest tier friendly dss day which Davie Reco I hear fron: J ' P. Br Fred M. P: interested view s for v inform ed tl readers are investinatic none ot us tiiis BinIe s can leade a of error m t subject von to a good j; I am tho: so ne peov.-l ject. So I out som e p: g:ve the I point ot err article. M r. Burtl others, I w hen thev and the La in the old ' rate laws, comm and n of God but the Law 01 w rong. H ‘ Did not and yet no: law? W i >\t=i John. 7:111 oommnhum Moses gave C hrist saic honor tliv M ork. 7:if niandm ent ten comm:, people elm given by .V h iv e been Bible savs by the ha earnest alsc * * and them th v by the hnn Xehetmah.. it as clear 'S a b b a th N ow listt: b 7 Moses I by Jesus A gain: b u t under we are un W here difa.- church to holv? Xo tv e r did m ake it cl nuthoritv *5*'SC 8S I 1 K I “ H e went P ’ on the SnLi S'"&!Ies began, Ilie ears o'1XA V sees said I they 011 th is not la r c . Vi...'. •said unto m ade tor ' r V Sabbath: t is Lord ah 2:23-2,S W e are we m ust I w ritten in, cerning C hrist’s I: 011 the Si taujght th is m ore m Sabbath 'B ut mo M oses auc called the to the Iau him to Jei th e L ord, law of tlj. to offer a w hich is a pair of 1 pigeons, a law , not I P ' B I Sill IRi H P mSig Si ' " * u g*c „ r I .■ tlw little folks— \ house <k? and f cn cold morn- J liOs5 Mv re m a rk . 11 oCole s OriginnI >ONS Cd. "rd will bring1 tents a word on have any' m town fo* office. :i 5i " J' b j if t r y n y V s&Kfsjg.1- ^ It X « '..' I THE RECORD GIVES Y60 THE COUNTY, STATE ANft fpkEiGN NEWS M EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS S^INTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” — ;— i—^ —- i — T ■ . ( ■ ■ ■ __________ •______•• VOLUMN X X III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROISNA,.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY n , 1923.NUMBER 27 More lBformation Oo The Sabbath. Mr. Editor:—There is quite an interest developing concerning the friendly discussiou of the Sabbath VfHHI day which is now going 011 in The Uavie Record, judging from what I hear from several counties. P. Burtonl ^of Hickory and Fred M. Palmer, of Statesville seem interested enough to write their views for your readers, and I am informed that a number of your readers are innch interested in tl.e investigation, and I am sure that none of us wish to be in error'on this Bible subject, so if auy of us can leade any of your readers out of error into the plain truth Isn this subject your columns will be used to a good purpose. I am thoroughly convinced that' so ne'people are wrong on this sub ject. So I shall do my best to point . out some points of error and then gii-e the Bible teaching on each point of error pointed out in this article. ^ ’• Mr. Burton and Mr. Palmer and others, I ain sure, are in. error when they claim that Moses ’ Law and the Law of God. as contained 111 the old Testament are two sepa rate laivs. They claim that the ten commandments'constitutes tlie law of God but that it is never called the Law of Moses. This claim' is wrong. Hear what Christ said: ‘ Did not Moses give you the law, and yet none of you keepetli^the law? Why go ye about to kill me?’ ’ John. 7:19 Tliisisone of; the ten ODmmahdnieiit.s and Christ here says Moses gave it to the people. ' Again Christ said: “ For Mosesi said, honor tliy father and thy mother.” Mark. 7:10 Tins- is the fifth-,com-' mandmeut. Thus we see-that the ten commandments which some people claim is never referred-to as given by Moses is said by Christ to hive been given by Moses. The Bible-says the Sabbath was given by the hand of Moses. “Thou earnest also upon Mount Sinai * % * and madest known unto them thy holy Sabbath * * * by the hand of Moses thy servant. ” Nehemiah. 9:13,14 Now jve have it as clear as can be stated even the "Sabbath was given by Moses.” Now listen! ‘ The law was given b / Moses but grace and truth came b y . Jesus Christ;” Jehn.- 1:17 Again: “ We are not under the law but under grace. ” Rom. 6:14 So we are under Christ, and I ask Where did Christ command his church to keep the Sabbath day holy? No man can show that he ivtr did do so. But Christ did niake it clear that he is greater in authority than the Sabbath faw. “ He went through the corn fields 011 the Sabbath day; and his disci; - Ies began, as they went, to pluck Ilie ears of corn. And the Phari sees said unto him, Behold, why do they on the Sabbath day that which is not lawful. * * * and he said unto them, the Sabbath was made for mail, aiid not man for the Sabbath: therefore, the Son of .man. is Lord also of the Sabbath.” Marjc. 2:23-28 . . — We are under Christ, therefore we must bje governed by what is written in the New Testament con cerning t h e Sabbath. Under Christ’s law it is lawful to do good 011 the Sabbath. Mark." 3:4.' Hi taught that <t^n the life of 'an ox is more important than keeping the Sabbat^. Luke, 14:5 But.fnore to show that the law of Moses and the law of the - Lord are called the Saine7We read: “ Accor- to thelaw of Moses they brought him to Jerusalem to present hitri to the Lord. As it is written in' the Iiw of the Lord, * & * at>d to offer a sacrifice according to th'at which is said in thelaw of the Lord a pair of turtle doves or two young pigeons.” Luke 2 :22-24:: Here, is; a law, not one of the teh Commaind- ments, but it is called the law" of the Lord, and yet it is in the Law of Mbses Len. 15:1 8 and is called Dbthtlie law, of the LordJand the law of Moses. Again the law concern ing IeaAened bread is calling-the law of the Lord, but it is in f he law of Moses. Ex. 13:6-9 I can give m aiy such proofs to show that Moseslaw and GcJd’s law are not two entirely separete laws as Mr. Palmer claims them t<kbe. In the-Uine of .Moses God had just one Covenant, not two, with the people. I am going ''to show thatijthe Sabbath law was in that covenant, and then show that very covenant was abolished and a new one made. We now, read this: “And lie wrote upon tne tables the words of the covenant the ten com mandments.” Ex. 34:28 “‘And he declared unto you his covenant, which he commanded' you to per form, even ten commandments; and he-wrote them upon two tables- of Stone.” Deut. 4:13 The Sabbath law was certainly in this covenant. This covenant was the one 'God- made with the ' children of Israel when they came out of the land of Egypt. Proof. “There was noth ing in the Ark, save-the two tables of stone which Moses put' there at Horeb. When the Lord made aI - covenant with the children of Isreal when they come out of the land of Egypt.” I Kings. 8:9 Now note this vesre with care. ‘ ‘And-1 have set there a place for the ark where in is the covenant of the Lord, which he ma.d _ with our fathers, when he brought them, out of the landof Egypt.1” I. Kings, 8:21 Nothing was in the ark bufrtb.e two tables of stones: -B utfthe covenant- of the Lord" was in that ark,-there fore the two tables of stone con tained the covenant of the Lord which lie made with the 'childred of Isreal whefl he "brought' them /5ut of the land of Egypt. Now read carefully. ' “ Behold the days come, Saith the Lord, that I will make a ’ new covenant with the house of Israel and with the house of Judah; not according to me cov enant that I made with their fath ers, in the day that jl took them by the hand to bring them out of the- land of Egypt: Which my coven ant they break ‘saith the - Lord.” Jer. '31132, The people broke, tlie everlasting covenant. Isah. 24:5 God himself broke it. in the day C-iiist died. Jechariah. .11:10 and Christ became “ Mediator of the ne»v covenant.” Heb. 1.2:24 which was unti'ke the old in one thing, as well as many others, and that one thing is the fact that the old Sab.- batli law was never put in this new covenant, but in this new one we are commanded to “Let no man therefore judge you ..in. respect of an holy day, or of the new' moon, or of the Sabbath days.” Col. 2:16 Coir.- p ire this verse-with what Hosea said God would do with their new moons and Sabbath days. Hosea. 2:11 ■ Taking away these things was a work ood determened to do When did he complete it? . “Jesus saith uritathem, my meat is to do the will of him that 'sent me, to finish his work.” ' John. 4:34 On the cross he said: “ Jtis finished and gave up' the ghost.” John. 19:30 . “I have finished tbe ' work which thou gavest ine to <jo.’ John. 17:4 Then said he, Lo, I come to do tliy will, O God, .He taketh away the.first, that he may establish the second. JBy the which will we are sapctified, through the offering of the' body of Jesus Christ once for. all.” H£b. io;9,io^ Hr. Burton and Mr- Palmer refer"us. to Matt; 5:17*18. This passage is a- gainst Saibbaih keeping. It says one jot shall not pass. fr»m the law; till all be fulfulled. But right there C h ris t said, he came to fulfill the. law, thus sbowing that it would pass away at'thei time-.he said just before and upontbecidssf It is finished.'” -John 17:4 ,^8:30 After this he,.had ’Paul to v^te; ,‘Blotting out the had writting«o| ordinances * * ^ andtoojpit out'of the way, nailing it toXhis cross, * * * let no.man there fore judge you in respect of^Jlie new moon, or of the Sabbath days;”. Col. 2 :14-16 These above passives make it . Iear that a new .coveijtuit- was made by Christ;- that it 'j^s-' not like the one which conlai^d the Sabbath, law; that this new covenant does- not . require tlie' church of God to keep the old SaB-0 '*■ r . > jr J bath.day; But it shows that- the dasciples of Christ met upon tlie first day of the week to break breSfi:-' Acts. 20:7 Aud Paul commands' them not'to forsake the assembling together. Heb. io ;25 And he gave orders-to the churches in Galatia and Coriuth to take the “collection, for the saints upon the first day.(if the week” I. Cor. 16:1,2 Iii tbe face of all this I now assert that 110 man can show_that Paul or auj? othej Apostle ever, after the Crfe^si had the church of God assemble for worship upon any Sabbath eay' Al)' the places to which Mr. Palmer re| fered as meetings on the Sabbatlj were appointed Dy the Jews.'. Hei refers to Acts. i7-.?> and 18:4 , whiclj please read. - They show that Pau| went into these places. to . contends with the Jews, (not Christians) td |: teach them that Christ did rise iron the dead. That Sabbath law wa: the law of bondage and fear. Feari qf being killed if they broke" it.-;- See Gal.'5:24. Paulsaid: “The law of the-spirit of Hfein Christ Jesus faith made me tree from the law of finished and liethe work gave hiiii to 'do, ^nd, a? After.Mr. Whitiey Agaio. . Dear Editor:—I will be glad if you >?ill allow me a little more space in your valuable paper. I didnot ask those questions for a controvery but simply for information As Mr. -Whitley thinks he answered one, I want to ask him what about Gen 2 second .verse? And on "the seventh ,day God ended his work, which He had made; and He rested on the se* er.th dalv from all His work which He had made. Third verse: “And God-blessed the seventh day and sanctified it because that in it He had rested from all.his works which !Gcd created aiid made.” Was not that in the Beginning before there were either Jews or Gentiles?' I be lieve that when God blessed the sab bath and commanded ifto : be kepc, He rreant for ali men to keep it, and for all time. • Ex 20:10th verse'say?: “But the jjeventh.day is the sabbath .of the Lord ” and the Ilth verse tells us why. “For in six days the Lord inade heaven and earth, the sea and all that in them is, and rested the seventh day.” . Has the Lord rented on the first day or blessed.it eithei? Ih Deat 5:15, where Mr. Whithy quoted, if you will go back and read the 14tlf verse you will see that the Lord commanded them to let their servants, (Gentiles) rest as weil as they, and then reminded them that they too had been servants in the land of Egypt, and that the Lord brought them out. Deut. 5 gives ^several of the other commandments. Were they only for the Jews? I have al.ways thought they were for me Slid every one else to keep Anyway .they are a mighty good law for Jew or Gen.tile to liv.e under. if we do a’way with the command; oiejht that says: "Remember the safer S in a n d d ea th .’^ ^ Db' not take-whaf nian says' cm 'this sufiject, but “try the spirits.”' I. John. 4 :1,2 '^“Search thfe scrip- tures daily- to see if these things are So.” Acts’. 17:11, 12 I do'not ask- you to take my word for it, I. Peter. 4:11 but read the refer- eucesl herein give, and I am sure ^every honest heart will believe right. J. B. W HITLEY," , Winston; Salem, N. C. ' notrthen, regard ? he 0LRers? ail ' A'Dreain. I had a dream the other night, Yes, bo I its was a hummer, ■■ A dream that would bring pure de- r.. light, f To any old town-bummer. x : I traveled to » theatre To be among those present. The ticket salesman smiled, Yesl' ... sir, And he was realty pleasant. I gotjnto a taxicab. - A six blocks’ ride to do. The Iegar fare was just one buck, ; : Ha charged m'e only two. I took a glass of orenge juice. And it-was mild and placid, ‘ ‘Twas really make of oranges And riot of prussic acid. - “A Bieauty Chorus” said the sign; The old faoiiliar booking. I bought a seat and sized them up. And two were'quite good-looking I dropping a penny in the slot, /' Thfe crowd let put a shout". But,, strange as' this may seem to . - you,. . .. ■ A-p.iece of gum dropped out. .I went into.k.restaurants. - Arid htm’g my hat with care, 'And when I’d.finished my repast, v Miy hat—it was still there. ' My dream was shattered, as all are -. “Twas too good to be true'. . It wras to full of happiness To last the whole world through. A lady stood in front bf me, Ife^aiigeE was not ; . DidJl give her my street car seat? * You know blame'feell I did.—Ex. “Aonamules.” ~ There are usually a number an. 'fahals in every family.- Mother isthe dear, baby the iamb, little son the feid( and father''the goati-^-Exchange. Yes.'and the other, fellows family usually-has an old ' "cat” , or two hwiginj^|roTind;—HarrinaanRecord we break the one that says. "Thou shalt not kill?” or “Neither shalt thou commit-adultery; neither .shalt thou’bear false witness against thy neighbor.” ■. • Deut , 5:29 says - “Oh that there were such an heart in them that they would fear Me, and keep all my com mandments always, that it might be well with them' and with their-chilcr ren forever:” What does ‘ always” and “forever” mean? Mr. W. says the Jews broke the. covenant. so God broke it too. The covenant was only a promise or a- greement between God and the'Jews [f the Jews broke it first it was no good, so God did not i)%ed to break it The covenant is a promise. - The com mandment is. the law . He who breaks ■ hti law is a sinner It seems that Mr , W. must have^the covenant and the law mixed, for if G.od had broken the law He would have been a sinner But the mixed, far if God had broken the law He would have been a sinner. But the covenant was' not the law, only a promise made on condition that the law be kept. God said He would take, away the old covenant and make a new; but He did not Say he would take away the command ments. I am sure.that both Christ and the Apostles kept them all. Of course Christ does .not want His fol lowers' judged bv keeping the Sab bath or any other thing that might be an outside affair. He says “ If ye love Me you will' keep my com mandments.” We are to live for Him,, to live our lives so. pure and upright that everyone may know that we are trying to follow Him. As for a sheep being of more im portence than keeping the Sabbath -Vou remember God said'“I am Lord of the Sabbath,” That is the seventh, you remember.God said “I am Lord> of the Sabbath” That is the seventh day belongs to him. Any good deed that we may do on the Sabbath is -all right. We may save-life or help any person or animal that ma^ do on the Sabl a h isall right. We may save life or help any person or animal that maybe in distress .We^may pull the Ox out of the ditch if we do not p*ish him in the day. before, so that we may sret him out on the Sabbath. Heb 10:25 does riot mention any particular time. Paul preached on the first dayof the week once Acts 20:7th verse. How about Acts 18:4 And he Reasoned in the synagogue every Sabbath and persuaded the Jews and the Greeks, • also.” Acts 19:8 “And he went into the synago gue and spake boldly for the space of about three manths ” , I Cor. 16:2d verse say: “Upon the first day of the week let every one of you lay by him in store as God has prospered him ” Why say lay by? Why not putit in the treasury? He wants us to hate it ready; to look after that for the first thing. Now, I presume some one will say that I am a Seventh day Adventist. If so you are mistaken I am a Missionary Baptist, and am just as strong in the faith as I fever was That is. I stand for the church as it was when "I joined it thirty-eight years ago. But it has always been my belief that th9 seventh day is the day to keep, long; before I knew of Adventists. I have'studied about it every since I learned to read the Bible, and that was when quite young. Jhaveaskeddifferentpreach ers and educated men and have read the Bible to find Bible authority for changing the Sabbath but find no satisfactory answer, and probably would never have said .anything a- bout it, had it not been for the preachers saying such = hard things about the Adventists. - I do not agree with the Adventists in everything. Neither do I agree with the Methodists, Presbyterians, Cfini-fcellites erd a lot.rf uhf rs in %^:$thibgf;v-But it. alL -the-Adven-' tists are like the few I- know, there' are some things we do agree upon. We agree upon living up to our faith apd practicing what- we preach, in loving the right arid hating all evil and doings good whenever we can. Webelieve that when God blessed the Sabbath He meant it for all time and when He gave the command ments He meant them for all men. Mr. Whitley not excepted. In fact. I)dor.t see how anyone can be a Christian arid not keep the command ments. FANNY G. McCULLOH- From The Cradle To The Grave. .A Jefferson City man advertises for sale cemetery lots,, iron fencing and tombstones. He ought to add a pill shop and an undertaking estab lishment and thereby complete the job from the cradle to the- grave — Harriman Record. “Patty” Arbackle Broke. The trial, or rather mis-trial of “Patty” Arbuckle, the movie star at San Francisco, Cal , cost, him §30 - (DO He has no money and his only assets are an automobile and his home. Joseph Scheneclf, husband of NormaTalmadge. financed his trial and expects to be repaid as soon as Arbuckle gets out of the clutches of the law and goes to work. When at work he received $3 OOO a week and his pay stopped upon his arrest. He spent his inconrfe as fast as it came. He had several thousand in bank but this went to pay expenses for his preliminary trial. Should he be ac quitted or serve a term, will the movie word receive him back? His future Ioaks dark. It is the old story of a poor fool being made a rich fool. Co-Operative Marketing. The old system of selling tobacco has had its day. The warehouse in Kentucky have already closed out forever as scenes of “auction sales” and will be used hereafter simply as places for receiving and grading to bacco for the co-operative associa tion. The same thing is likely to happen in Virginia and Ihe Caro- linas before another marketing sea son. In short there is practically no place now where a Kentucky Burlfy growers can sell unless he has joined the association, and the same condi tion is likely to face the remnant of Yirginia-Carolin'a growers next sum mer.—Progressive Farmer. Anything worth having must Le paid for. Big bottles ink 5c. at this office. P r in t in g B r in g s C lie n ts N o t e v ery b usiness h as a sho-w w in d o w . If y o u w a n t to-w in m ore clients, u se m o re p rin tin g and use' th e k in d o f p rin tin g th a t faith fu lly re p rese n ts y o u r business policy. Y ou save m oney an d m ake m oney fo r y o u r p a tro n s. Do th e sam e fo r y o u rse lf b y usin g an econom ical M tfli tra d e p ap er — H am m erm ill B ond— an d good p rin tin g , b o th ol w h ic h w e can give y o u . I f y o u w a n t p rin tin g service and econom y— give u se a tria l. eT - Shlp a t O nce to BACH FUR COMPANY - 118.120 >#. 2TTH STREET • . - NEW .YORK, N. Y. ' - ‘ Th«y Pay: BKT Prices FREE BAIT TO TRAPPERS Write Today How to Get- (t and for PrIcoLiBt^ I I Which is the Most Important Leg Of a Three-Legged Stool? Style, QueJiIy and Value are the three needed requirements of the successful suit or overcoat transaction. If you miss getting the style—everyone kn ws it. If you don’t get the quality-you soon find it out. 'But if you pay too big a price you may go on a long time and never know it until you meet just one of our customers wearing the self-same garment at $5 less than you paid. Th»s is not overdrawn-—we are saving thinking men real money and incidentally we can add that the buyers who didn’t think of us when they purchased their suits and overcoats-—are : doing a lot of thinking now. 30YLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. ■I Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. G. P L. ’ - ' * a \ - ‘ *4**' v * s* 0 , c C r U *W Jj m; WM kr ISItei V cst ‘I ' ■ • / ■ , - | i * ‘»4 i J" 5 . J- ® 7 6 rl r *. V:. v ' K-x Ti= * ? ? * * S i I !i- tttfe PAVlfe ftfiCOtlP, MOCKSVllfefe, jANUAkif THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostoflSce in Mocka- ville, N. C.. as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONEtYEAR, IN ADVANCE - * I "00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Ofcourse you made some new year resolutions, but have you broken them? . % Did you purchase some building and loan stock last week? If not, there is still time. WANTED--A few live men to locate in our town who are not a- fraid-of printer’s ink. Qnly about three- weeks until the ground-hog is due to make' his appearance. If that hog had sense he hasn’t gone into winter quarters yet in this section. According to statistics there were four persons lynched in..the Old North State in 1921. Abolish- capital punishment and the number would grow by leaps^and bounds. Folks around Hickory were eat ing strawberries picked in the’fields on New Year’s day, while Mocks- ville folks were eating watermelon that was pulled off the vines fresh and juicy. Business is going^tcTbe-good in I922.—so say many of the great writers and business men of the country. Let her come. We can all stand up under h little more prosperity’. The merchant who did not spend a penny for advertising during 1921 is the man who lost moiiey, and" not the newspaper. If you ex pect to get business these days you must go after it.’ . The five! cent loaf of bread, weighing a. pound, has made ifs ap pearance in New York,'while down here.in the sunny south we are pay ing ; 10 -cents for' the measley 13- ounce fellow. Something must be “did.” 'If our competitors knock us, re member that “people do not throw" sticks at trees which do not bear fruits. ’ ’ They surely knock us be cause theyhave-something to sell at" a higher price that is perhaps- not worth as much as ours. ’ A man who is too stingy -to sub scribe for his county paper should be ashamed tp sneak around and borrow-his neighbor’s copy just to see what the editor is going to say about such fellows as him, or her', as the case may be. Are-you guilty? Senator Boise Peurose, of Penn sylvania was a great man in many respects. He had his friends as well as his enemies. He will be missed m the halls of -Congress, but his place will be filled and the ship of state will sail on and. the world will soon forget. The year 1-922 will see many changes in Mocksville from present indications: Among the changes _will be the removal from the square of the old court house—a concrete road through the town, many new dwelling houses; and, we hope, a few new mills or factories. =■ For twenty-seven years ye editor has walked.sometimes through mud and some:imes through dust Twenty-seven years hence, he does not expect to be walking the streets of 'Seviervile and at that time -should his grandchildren be dissat- isfied with local conditions, he hones they will be* able to move and will have sufficient energy. to do 50.— Bill Montgomery. TEAR DOWN OtD COURTHOUSE . The old court house w hich has been weathering the storms and w’iutery blasts for about 85 years, is to be torn down to, make way for the. new concrete highway that is to run through the town. This old landmark was built in' 1837, and was used as a court house un til 1909; when a -new court house was erected. Foi the past several years it has been used as a coiut muiiity building with a. free -Hr brary, rest, room, welfare office, etc." on theik>wer floors and a moving piccure show 'u; stairs. The re nibval of this building will add a great deal to the appearance of the town.- There are a few more old landmarks around the "squa'e that sliould be torn Aown,". "T . It is all right .to buy stokk in re liable companies, lJut every; dollar of Davie county money that is in-' vested in other counties and states is a tack in the coffin of- our own county. If we had all. th e; money invested; in mill's and factories m Davie that has been sent'out of the county to enrich other sections our town and county would blossomilike a rose. Money invested’.in1 other sections does not -help our county in any way—not everirtq: sustain the schools, -county home;- roads, etc., for not a penny of taxes is p3id 011 stock owned byour citizens in other counties.. If you want to help dig the grave to : bury.1 your home town- and county just con tinue to make your money here and invest it elsewhere. - <? - Roate Three New*. * .. Hope all The -Record Readers enjoyed the holidays- and. had a happy -New-=Year. Their has been lots jof. visiting during the holidays ■ -;- Mr.: and Mrs. S. B. Garwood- of TobaccovilleJs !spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.' E. Di..Cope. Misses Kafhleen and Vasta. W il son spent the holidays with relativ- es in Asheville. \ • v_= Dan Crotts and_Miss Sadie ' Fostet spent’ Friday with Mr- and Mrs. C. C.1 Zimmerman near Advance.-: Miss/Mary Bell Ganyodd spent Saturdajr and Sunday with Miss Bettie Koontz. - Miss Lula Cfottsieft Sunday for Thomasville- where she will spend a-few weeks with relatives. Mrs. Sam Cope has been spend ing a-few dpys 'with Mr. and.= Mrs.: J=’ R. Foster. : ; ^ “Mr. and Mis. G. F. Koontz gave the young people- in jolly Corner a New Year pirty which was en: joyed'by all'present.. D. O. Shuler, Lonnie Koontz,, Dan Gfotfs, Renon’Car-ter, of Wins ton spent the holidays with-home folks.. .; ''.V'' - :'- Mr. and Mrs. Ollie CroIts1 of Jackson-Hill spent the week-end with Mr.-and.Mrs. G. W. Crbtts. Mr. and Mrs Jimihie Carter who has beep °u the sich list for a, few days is improving we are glad to note. .... Mr. • and -Mrs. Stephen -Foster gave t lielr frieiids.-"_Boys and giris a-rabbit- r .iast- on Tuesday night during-Christmas which was enjoy- ed very much by all. As Christmas .is over and the New Year has begun if this. news suits the editor we will 'write again. .- TWO OLD MAIDS. ' A l lanm narfer are all right in theirplacqs, b u t m odem , up-to-date buildings are w orth m uch m ore to a com m unity th at w ants to grow and get along sn the . w o rld .. O ur tow n has a'num ber of old landm arks th at are an eyesore to th e citizens and even the stranger th at is.w ith- - m our gates.-.JEear down- the old buildings and erect in th eir stead, some m odern office buildingSj a new hotel, store rooms, etc, WE WAMT A COTTON MILL. We want a cotton mill for Mocks- ville, arid haye wanted , onb for' a Iongrime1 in- fact eyersince we lo cated here nearly fifte.en years ago. We have-done what we Ould to get the citizens Ot the .town -and. county interested in building a mill and have given hundreds OFdollars worth of space in our paper - telling what a gieat thing it wou.id be for the community. We= believe that the time has..-come—for- concerted action along this line. 'The town has just installed a water-and sew er svstem, • has built some good sidewalks and streets and-.is getting ready to build a concrete road through the town which "will open up a new section. The - building and loan association ls^getting-on its feet and has already demonstra ted that it is going to be a mighty factor in. building a- bigger and better town. But there is one thing lacking We need a-bigger pay roll, and a cottdfTmill is the thing that will bring it. The Record man finds that a number of Davie peo ple are interested In a mill -here and will take stock. A gentleman from Bixby offers to take $10,000; a prominent merchant in Mocks- ViUe will invest =$5,000 ' a gentle man owning some fine factory sites intimates that he might furnish a site for the factory free; A good1 farmer on the outskirts of the town' has offered a-free gift of $1 }ooo to get a mill located here;- We be lieve that the citizens of " the town! and county, can raise $250,000 In a week, if a few of the citizens would get togetherand appoint a commit tee to canvass-tbe town =^ndstCoun- ty. The Record trusts”- thaK some action will be taken at an' early date. -The town- must go • forward or backward—it-cannot remain at a stand-still. , - -ra — -^,Sanford and: Rich havejust sold Io Mr.- Upchurch, at Keaford,- 10 young heifers and one, bull.- Also ti Mr Crosland; of Miamlr FTa9 four cows and-one bull.T -' -MriJFore- man,_ “ “ asedayoving-bull V Fork News Notes. - , A Milton Foster has been confined to his room for ten days with much suffering, caused by breaking of Iiga m nts in one of. his limbs, by step ping into a hole while hunting dur ing the holidays. ~ . . A marriage of much interest to their many friends here, was sqlemn- ized Wednesday Jan. 4th at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. B. B. Sharks near Redland when Miss Annie Foster was wedded to Jesse Dwire^with Rev. ”J.jj' - # -F. Cartepof Waughtown as officiat ing minister. We wish for them a long and happy journey, through life. Mr arid Mrs HafrisonRroctqr and daughter; Mrs. Spencer- Simmersbn and. children,-' visited /relatives in Winstori-Salem last week. 1 -Mr, ahd.Mrs.lLee Walser and fami ly! of Winston-Salem_' spent part of the holidays,here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs G.;F." Koontz spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Cynthia Koonth. , v .--V; -J * Misses -Kathleeti and Vsistamai Wil son returned last week from a ten days visit with relatives fn Asl eville. Mrs. W. H. Brewbaker and two small daughters, Annie and:Rutb~re- turned home Saturday from a week’s stay withlrelatives in Amston-Salem and Iredell. - - v .. Mrs. Frank M. Cafter'andson Hix spent Friday night with Mr.' and Mrs. R. Lee Kinder near Harmony.' Death entered the home of Mr. and; Mrd. Thomas Rice on Dec -29 and claimed his father CharlesrRice, who had been making hfs home there'for quite,a;while his body waacarried to Salem church m.,upper Davie, and Iaid to rest on Friday, Dec. 30?-. . ..... •" ■’ ' -■ . _■ ■" .-p Honse and Two Gars-Destroyed. - A new, uncompleted house, be= longing to Mr. L. C. Deadmon, of Cooleemee, - and situated just off Davie= evenue on- the- Turnersburg road,-together with- two-automo biles: were completely destroyed'by fire Wednesday: morning about 2 o’clock. - Thecars a Buick and Lex ington, were m a. shecLatlhferear ofthehouseT MrrDeadmon carried some insurance.on the building ' - : - The origin of the fire is not known, as,the housens.not--completed and was' not # occupied and • contained neither a fireplace-nor stove. One of the cars was left there TsiSsday by M r. Dcadmon, but he-had not madeany.fireinthehouse.1—States ville Daily.' * Jericbo Items. Hazel Kurfees. Amelia, Vetra and Edrie Wilson spent Saturday at J. P. ,SeaforS’s. - 1. .- 1 w . C ; Wilson is on. the sick list. Bob Walker and family were visit ing at 3-S Greens Friday, - ' C larenseG rantspent a few days w i t h home folks last week- 'H e holds a position a t Denton, N-. C. 1 - There waa a par tv held at C. W Seaford’s Friday night:- The crowd reported a fine time: , - u " Mr. Edriai Ward spent several days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs J.-L. Ku rfeies. W. N Kurfess spent Saturday with Brother J. Lee Kurfees: ' Borri to Mr. and Mrs) JrS. Emer son a fine girl ■ 5 _ Billie Gartner, and family sjoent Supdayat W C. -Wilson’s. J..S. Green spent Sunday at R O Wilsons down near Hunting creek. Mrs. Edna Ward was, visiting her mother Mrs EarLKurfees Saturday Mra W. K Stonestreet vistted Mrs. J. S. Green Saturday - Farmington New*. . Farmington folks haye.settle back to .pormai living after the many Christmas new year festivities of en tertainments; dinners and parties Sridl Visitora . School opened Jan 2, after a week of holidays, during which school in?- terests were not forgotten, the min strel given by the Athletic Associa -Udh was a splendid success and the proceeds were $7400 at the close of the program $87 OO were subscribed by-the audience to. wire, the school building for electric iights -Qn Sat urday night Dec 31’. a watch -party was held by the-VillageImprovemenr Spciety.. refreshments were sold net ting $43 80 which , amount enabled the society to pay the last debt on the rock wall, and .start the new year wilh a small/amount in.the Treasurery. . JThe Farmington Ladies Aid Soch t held theirfiast meeting’of the new year at the church pirh rs last Thurs day with a good attendance and-fine reports Madaines Bahnson", Wil liams, Duncan and Keniien were hos tess for the afternoon, arid-delicious -refreshments were served. In ab sent of the Presid mt Mrs. Jesse Smith, the ex Pres. MrsJ R C. Brown presided.;: .; :7: • Mrs. J; C. Galioway and little sor, Clearence returned to their home in Eastern Garolina -after ja two.weeks visit with her' mother Mrs. Rachel Johnson ■. -. Rev. Hall fi led his regiil ir appoint ment at the Church Sunday a. m, and gave his hearers a splendid ser mon.. : The Viirage Improvement Society will' meet this "coming Saturday even ing at 7 o’clock. This will be the first meeting of the new year and will elect new-officers. ; . Class No 4 of the Methodist. Sun day-school; presented- the Sunday 'school Sunday with a: new piano, which will be placed jn* the church this coming week. " Class No. 4 is composed- ofthe young-, men of" the. young men of the church and has -for years been taught by Mrs. R. C. Brown. - Comple set of Pans, lingerie can now b_e carried in a ordmarv six-idch envelope.- But why are-they wear ing so much over there? ' ,See ourlineof school tablets. REPORT: OF THE'CONDITION OF THE Merchants’ & Farmers’"Bank ' i . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. A t the close of bnsmess Dec- 31 1921 - RESOURCES: ' Loans and discounts . $123 108 48 United Sthtes Bonds and Lib- OtyrBandsV.. Pe-sonal property Furmfore and Fixtures ; Cash in vanltand net amounts due Jrom Banks, Bankers and.Trust .Companies - Cash' Items held over 24; hours Checks for.dearing -Total ' LI ABHJTI ES: 50 OO1 300 OO 2 298 25 18 079 60 255 94 I 055 27 SM lTTfra r E. A. Henley who is working in Davie county m the interest ofithe Co-operative marketingprojectfetTs ps that be is meeting withvanuch success in getUng the fanners tb sign up. He will be in theT county all ,thisen d" next wee% - Deiagatek will bd sent from DavieTotheState meeting at Raleigh, yori Eeb 2nd. They wiirbe elected at A jmeeting "P 0J js^eld n r Mocksville^ on Tan Capital stock -Surplus fund:. UBdivided profits, less current - .expenses and-taxes paid 1 Unearned-Discount ■.. • ReserveTor Taxes. ■ Bills-Payable Dsposits subject to check $ ID. 600 00 8 060 OO - Ik2 47 I OOO OS 221 OO 5 OOO 00 39 672 22 LET US DO YOUR PLUMBING ,i l * |~| IllV l OMtIl O i t f Wd. are prepared to do aU kinds of Piumbtng o h short notice. - We oariy a complete line of fixtures, consist ing of the Kohler, Standard and Douglas toilets, and everything usually to be found in a first class plumbing shop. Let us figure with you before y6h'install your w ater and sewerage, tion guaranteed. Satisfac- Davie Plumbing & Heating Co B. G. RATLEDGE, M anager. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ] ON YOUR SHOES. f We have ja nice line winter shoes for men, women and children in a variety of styles, and at prices that . will mean a big saving to you. Let us show you before buying. Walker’s Bargain House. DR. E.C. CHOATE DENTIST E . H. M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ' Will go on your Bond. Offlice in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILLL N. C- Office Over CooIeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO * CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksvffie, N. C., I " : 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 lend in your films. " | ' . BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. x Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C. -j I @ Demand Certificates-of Deposit- 67 222 03 CashieYs Ghecks Outstanding-. 1100 73 Savings Depoats , u B49 09 Accrued Interest due Depositors -1 500 PO t- $146 147 54 State Cf North=CaroIina1Catinty of Davie.Jan JO, 1922. L B O Morris, Cashier of the above named, bank, do solemnly swear' that-the above statement is,true to the best M my knowledge and= belief. „ . „ ., . B. 0 MORRIS. Cashier , and sworn to before me, thisIOth day of Jan., 1922- -> ■_ s M-CALL. Jr., Notary Public. Wivoroinissiqn expires July 26,' 192i-: Conect--Atteat: ^ J G a WALKER, - - -?■ a A CLEMENT, „ R.-B^SANFORD,-- - “ " WieittorgJ ** * * * * * * * ** s ♦ ♦ »1- <, q, » ♦ I will meet the taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times, and places for the purpo.se of collecting 1S21 taxes: CALAHALN TOWNSHIP. C C SMOOT’S STORE. Jan. 23 - - R A STROUD’S STORE. Jan 23 N S GAITHER’S STORE, Jan. 23 - -T M SMITH’S STORE. Jan 23 - M E GLASSCOCK'S STORE, Jan. 23 - ■ ClarksvillevTownship. STONESTREETSSTOREi Jan 24 - - N K STANl EY’S STORE. Jan: 24, -T G LAKEY’S STORE, dan- 24 . ' B F MOORjLS HOUSE, Jan 24 - I > 'JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T FOSTER’S STORE,-Jan. 25 - " . COOLE.EMEEDRUGSTORE:Jan 25 - ' J ' FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M FOSTER’S STORE, Jan= 26 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D BENNETT’S STORE; Jan-27 -- J H ROBERTSON’S STORE. Jan 27 BRBAILEY SSTORE1Jan 28 " ' . - j - - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. O H GRAHAM’S STOREi-Jan. 30 C5s ' -COOK'S STORE; Jan: 31 ^ J E. POTTS STORE, Jan 31 - ' J-'H. SMITHS STORE. Jan. 31 - ‘ GRADY TAYLOR S STORE. Jan 31 3-- . - MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. COWHOUSE > • . AllOfJanuary : This round is made for the convenience of the tax,payer and all persons now due taxes for 1921, are urged to meet me afethe above times and places and settle same.'-No pen- alty will he added to taxes paid in January. A penalty of l^will beadded Feb. Isf, and "an additional \% w ll be ad ded each dionth thpreafter until paid. 8 a m io 10 a m I0--30 a m to 11 0 m 11 a in to I:oO p ni 2 p m to 4 p m 4:30 p m to S p m 9 n -in to 11 a m I i:30 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 3 p m 3 p m to 5 p m 9 a m to 10 a m 10:30 a in to 8 p m 10 a in to 4 p m 9 a m to 11 a m 11 a 11: to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p in IC a m to 6 p in 9-a m to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p ni v 1:30 to 3 p ni 3 to 5:30 p m GEORGE F. WINECOFF, Yhis Jan, 7, 1922.SHERIFF DAVIE COUNTY s a a ffl ’FOR IMBB© ® E 1 L W --I SSi and 754 Packa 6 I WARNING! ; Unless you not getting over 22 year Colds Toothi Earach: Accept only Handy 'iBaycr1 Iaplria 13 the ; $ > mS A F E f e G d s # This STTCP D dsfieri 1 Q utci relief. N oorH HELP INVALID Presence of a Ca the Sickroom Benefici Next time you furnishings of wh Cf goldfish, consit. you spend v, Htchu they swim slowly in pursuit of eac = Probably you were indulging th ? l= the normal persoi, moving objects. I. convalescents this * pronounced, and i 1 young It is still 1 That psycliolog was given by Dr formerly veterina ; * In Central park :- nected with a Fie t “Sick persons 1!== great deal of tirufe. fish if an aquaru » he said. “It ti ■ their pains and a eficial.” Canaries shar; honor of being t ; tertainment to t ■■■:■; Sun. One isn’t troub against -Iolencc ; some. - S r Youi advc rig] the thi do' S01 do ■ -- 17 c 1 - <S m*.- 4 y * **Vv«> „ ■ iu m b in g c o m is t- ‘S to ile ts , : f ir s t c la ss u b e fo re S a lis fa c - U 3NEY shoes ■>lren in a ces I hat 'o u . L e t ■ 1J t C H O A T E k'TiST .bleemee Drug Store. :: science G4— Oflu’e 3-3. EE. N- C. - * ir '> 4M4-JrtSh** A *TO ? ■ sviUe, N. C i I M iiat surfr.ct: as | lien \ i>u ! - liS t I I j-Salem, N. C. ? M ty at Ihs follow- -Icting 1921 taxes: S n m ff> 10 a 1(1:30 o ni io 11* “ 2 y nt to 4 p m i -.30 P m to 6 P m k: IF. ?. <1 a in In I1 0 ® I ’ ,(I a m t" „l P ® I IO P'" 3 p in W 3 P m 9 a m to I# * * 10:30 a in W s P H P - "IP. 10 a m to 4 fl il m I0 ^ I It 'I UJ t« i 10 a in to 4 10 0 m tn 6 a m Yl n w 1:;w•I1:3U in 3 to 5:30 4 P ® 12 o* A llofJfnuarlf 2 of the tax P*y Jare urged to * ** k le s a m e . 'N o Pe 0 W. A penalty 0 ^nal 1% Will be a V -- ( K fi ING THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, tf . C. a 4 ) t ire Relief INDIGESTION .9i8a^ ® B eS £iS \ 6 B e ll-a n s H ot w a te r SureReIief LL-ANSid 754 PacKages1Eypijwherie. Making Good an Old Boast. A process has been discovered whereby .old leather can be converted Into gelatin. Scch transformation of fers a ready, way of utilizing many ar ticles after their value to every One but the junk man appears'to be gone. Since head coverings are sometimes made of leather, it would, ,appear that at leait the iiiah confident that his candidate will win in an election may literally back .up his confidence with the time-honored promise that, he will eat. bis hat In the event 'that his man loses. >r 1 it r >1 BiARNINGI Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. less you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians |er 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache. Lumbago Pain, Pain :pt only “ Bayer” package which contains .proper directions* idy ttBftyeTfl boxes of 12 tablets—Also battles of 24 and 100—Druggists* la A e trade mark of Bajrer Uanntoetare of Uonoaeetlefteldetter of SalicrUcteU A ISOvSi SAFE AND SANE Cougjhsgf Colds ... iyfop I* different fraa *11 oth«* fcufc »lit(. Ko Opiittfc Mt wni*W» INVALIDS TO FORGET ice of a Canary or Goldfish In ie Sickroom Invariably Has Beneficial Effect. time you sit In a room, the JJAH Ungs of which Include a bowl dfish, consider how much time >end watching the small fish as wlm slowly about or dart about rsuit of each other. ^&&£ml>ly you will conclude you vfcVSS Indulging the usual tendency of >onuiil person to be attracted to ^artJiE objects. In sick' persons and .jfififej Iesccnts this tendency is more ^iJHjjninccd, and in the aged and veiy it is still more. so. psychology of this attraction Iven by Dr. Edward N. Leavy, Iy veterinarian to the animals tral park zoo. He is now con- with a Fifth avenue pet store, persons lying In bed spend a deal of time watching the gold- an aquarium is In their room,' id. uIt takes their, minds off ins and ^ches and is very ben- barles share with goldfish th e . of being the chief animate en- nent to the sick.—New Tork I isn't troubled much by the laws violence If he isn’t trouble- $ I.****’5'** You are entitled to the benefit of the doubt. Why not take advantage of it? The law is very careful in protecting the rights of a prisoner charged with a cnme. How about the Law of ,Coninion Sense and the man who has committed an error or\ly? Isn't /. this a good place to use the benefit of the . doubt, too? Take your own case; 'If you don’t tnow for sure whether tea or coffi te is harming you, yon do know that many ar^ v harmed by the dnjg ■ dement in tea and coffee, and that headaches, nervousness, or high blood pressure are syxnp- ■ toms which often tell that the drug, caffeine, is giving the nervous System too much jolt. - Protebly you know, too,.that some people can't drink a cup of tea or coffee at bed-time, and deep well that night. Where many have been harmed toy tea and coffee, and you may be harmed, isn’t it well to put the benefit of the doubt on your side before ; doubt becomes an unpleasant certainty? There’s charm without harm, in Fostran—a , pure cereal beverage, rich -in Savor, folly satisfy*.-, ing; the favorite table drink of thousands. Suppose you try giving yourself this benefitf . today, and keep up the test forTten days; then/ judge the results. See 0 you don’t feel better and work better. You can get Postum wherever good food and drink are sold or served.5 : Postuin comes ln two forms: Instant Posttm(In tins) node instantly In the cup by theadditionof jjpiltag . Postum Cefeal (in packages of larger brikr to tfcoa9 ” h° prefer to make the drink while the meal Ia being prepare<y ,, made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health “There's a Reason” in e c o f f , Id a v i e c o u n t y . SkinTortiiredBabiesSleep Mothers Rest A fter Cuticura Soap 25c,,Oiabaent 25 end SOctTalcoBi 25c. The Wrong Foot. From a telegram recently received by the district superintendent of an Indian railway from a Babu station m aster: “Coming on duty early in the ■ morning clad in my new and white uni form I perceived a man seated on a bos in a naked and aggressive manner. Taking him to be an ordinary pas senger, I proceeded to slap him, where upon he hastily arose, unlocked the salcl box, clad himself In a policeman’s uniform he took thereout and arrested me. The shoe Is thus situated on the erroneous peddle. Please arrange.”:— London Morning Post . . / National Emblemk The rose, England’s national flower, was chosen as the country’s Symbol at the close of the W ar of the Boses. The shamrock is firmly imbedded in IrIshTiearts because S t Patrick used it to illustrate one of his sermons. The thistle was adopted • as the na tional emblem of Scotland because, In the reign of Malcolm n, h moat filled with thistles saved a Scotch fort' ress from Danish invasion. A Forgotten Art- In New York’s streets there : may be counted hundreds of signs that • read “Watchmaker.” Yet perhaps less than a dozen of such concerns could make a watch. The crooked path Is longest/ ^IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^ I 7Tif Kitchen l !Cabinet ^>1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH in Copyright. 1922,: W estern Newspaper Union. A -slender, acquaintance with ' the . world must convince every man that actions, not words, are the true cri- - terlon ot the attachment Of^friends- '■That the most libdlat' professions'of ' good will are very tar from being the . surest marks ot it.—Georgo Washington.' - ■ / i GOOD FOOD FOR THE FAMILY . Those who like a hot dish will enjoy the following. If well made and cooked a long .time, the flavor is excellent: Chill Coh Carne.— Take one-half pound of fresh lean and fat pork, one and one-half pounds, of round steak;, put through the meat grind er. Brown Qiree good- sized onions sliced; add the meat, one dried chili pepper,'Jtwo quarts of* tomato, salt, pepper, two' to three. tablespoonfuls of chili .pow der, and cook for two or three hours slowly, then add two cans .of kidney beans, and let the whole stand to cook, another half hour. Serve hot, Soqr Cream. Pie--Take one cupful.' each of sugar arid chopped raisins,, one-half cupful of sour cream, one egg. well beaten, one-fourth of a teaspoon ful each of cinnamon,, and cloves, one tablespoonful of flour. Cook all- to-, gether. Cool and bake, with two crusts. - . !' Almond Horseradish Sauce.—Blanchj and chop fine 24 Jordan almonds. Press the vinegar from four table spoonfuls of horseradish, season'with salt and cayenne and add to it the almonds and "two tablespoonfula of thick, sweet creain. Mix well and serve with fish. ' Luncheon Macaroni.—Cook three- fourths of a cupful of macaroni brok en into inch lengths in boiling salted water until tender; drain, rinse In cold water and drain agaifi. - Melt/ three tablespoonfuls of butter:; cook In this a slice each of onion and carrot until somewhat softened, then remove the vegetables, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper; cook until frothy, then add one-half cupful each of beef broth and tomato puree, a full cupful of either or half-cupful of each; stir.and cook until boiling, add the macaroni and one-half cupful of grat ed cheese, then with two forks mix the macaroni an(^ cheese with the jsauce. Cover and let stand over hot water for a few minutes. S#rve very hot If one desires, a cupful of chopped ham may be used with, dr In place of the cheefee. !SSLf^ torIlWLiilWTeUs ono|toi Help Yottr Kidneys Fight That Celd! Winter Colds and Chills Weaken the Kidneys Are the Direct Cause of Many Serious Kidney Disorders IS winter-time your backache-time? Does every, cold, chill or attack of grip leavie you lame, achy and all worn out? Does your back throb and ache until it seems you just can’t keep going another day? Then look to'your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills throw a heavy strain on the kid> neya. They overload the blood with poisons and impurities that Uie kidneys nave to filter off. Ilie kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become con gested and inflamed. It's little wonder then, that every cold finds you suffering with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. But don’t worryl : Simply realize that your kidneys are overworked at such times and need assistance. Get a box of Doans Kidney PBh today and give your weakened kidneys the help they need. Assist them also by drinking pure water freely, eating ur andr, and getting plenty of fresh air i rest. Doan's Kidnty Pilh have helped thousands and should help you. Ask i/our neighborI ' Use Doan9S,99 Say These Good Folks: JOSEPH EASON, Carpenter. Smithfield.N. C., sayB: “My kidneys got out ot order, caused by .a cola settling in the small of my back. Lumbago set in and my back was Bo lame, I could hardly bend over to pick up any of my tools. I was all played out and too frequent action of my kidneys made me get tip during the-night to pass the kidney secretions. I b e g a n using £toan’s Kid*' ney Pills. One box put my K id n ey s m good order and Alieved all the other symptoms of kidney complaint/* N MRSw H. B. RUSSy Le Grande St., Cheraw1 Se C», saye: “I caught cold and it gave me a severe backache and settled in my kidneys. I had pains through my kidneys all the time. Dizzy spells often came over me so many a time I thought I would fall. I had a tired feeling and my kidneys acted irregularly. I heard of Doan’s Kidney Pills and took two boxes. After I had finished the second box, I was entirely cured of all the kidney trouble." . . . DoaniS Kidney Pills A t all aealers, 60c a box. Fosler-Milbum Co^ Mfg. Chemists,Buffahl N. Y.-. Old Friend Now. “Still following up that chorus girl’s divorce suits?” “Yes, I’ve read so much that they no longer seem like the scandals of a p&fect 'stranger;” - ■ - “If every tree in all the wood could take some mortal form And leave the ground-] where It has stood, through ^sunshine . and ■''through storm, The lofty pine would be a knight in armor strong and rare,The slender birch, with dress so white, V - would be his lady fair.” SALADS AND SALAD DRESSINGS Bananas are always In the market and make n most acceptable saiad It one is fond of the fruit. - ' ■ Banana Salad, —Take one cup ful of thick cream, three, tablespoon- fulsr of lemon JsJee,' one-half teaspoonful ot paprika and a teaspoonful of powdered sugar. Whip the cream; add the lemon juice gradually. Place the, bananas on lettuce and serve with the dressing poured over them. Blackstone Dressing.—Take four tablespoonfuls each of mayonnaise and whipped cream, tw o ; tablespoonfuls each of chlii sauce, tom ato. catsup and. vinegar. Roquefort cheese may be added If desired’. Ginger Ale Salad.—Soften one-fourth of a package of gelatin In one-fourth of a capful'of cold'w ater.and let It dissoW® in a dish' of hot; water ; add a gr.iting of lemoh' rind and one and three-fourths cupfuls of • ginger ale. Turn Into smalt molds to 'chlH^and B it Serve very cold on heart leaves of lettuce with either French pr mayon naise Crttsinfc, to a cup.of which .Is addeJ thiee tablespoonfuls or.more of cocktitl! sauce. / J- ' Cheeoe Jelly Salad.—Mix; oneAalf cupful o^grated cheese with a bupful of whipped • cream, season' to taste, witli salt., and pepper and add !one table- spoonful of gelatin .dissolved''In a scant cupful of water. Moldflh large or small'molds. When- the Jelly be gins to harden, cover- with grated cheese. : Serve with Frfench dressing to which grated cheese has been.added. Tomatoes stuffed witlT cream cheese jelly .and served on lettuce with French dressing are savory and quickly pre pared. . - Tomato S^lad.—Cut fresh tomatoes, peeled. Into eighths, without, separat ing .the sections. Sprinkle, with pearl onions and V- Ereoch dressing. Snd chopped green pepper. . _ r'V Holes In lace curtains may be mended very easily/by' dampening f piece of lace to match the curtain and Ironing It oter the worn place. Trim the edges, and It ayfir last- until the curtains-go Into water again. Ttatut' MOTHER! OPEN - CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Now the "Hydro-Glider.” A new ‘hydro-glider” just completed on the west coast is described In Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. It is said to provide all the thrill and speed of a hydroplane gliding over the surface of the' ocean. In fact, it amounts prac tically .to a flying boat without wings, and is driven over the surface of the water by an air-propeller motor at a sjteed of sixty miles an hour. After all, there’s nothing worth wor rying about lo w little one will love the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” even if 'constipated-, bilious, irritable^ feverish, or full of cold.- A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the Uver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your* ,self how. thoroughly it works all the sour 'blle, and' undigested food out of the; bowels and yon 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 ine .“California Fig Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You' must say “California” or yon may get an lmitatioii fig. syrup.—Advertise- ment. V ■ Moderri Formula. Johnny—Do you believe in Santa Claris? f • Freddy—I accept him In principle.— New York Sun. . Better a crying woman than a scratchy one. Are You a Weak and Ailing Woman? Beauty and HeaIthGo Handm Hand Fort Thomas, Ky. — “Several years ago I had become so poor and weak from trouble of a feminine character that I could not walk around in my room with out holding to the furniture or having - some one to assist me. I was bo nervous at times I could hardly walking across the floor. endure any one TmaJlyIbcgaD at times I could hardly ikaa ' _ taking Dr. Kerce’s Favorite Prescription and in three months’ time I gained 20 pounds. IcontiniiedtakingtIiemedicine until I was entirely well. Dr. Kerce’s A’WT VAWW J. .W W yw w M w ■ » Mil ^ ■. • ■ - —ylife.”—Mrs. Laura Klqrfer,'15 Oak St.Health is most important to you. Do not neglect i t Obtun this Pracrmtion of Dr. Kerce’s now, in liquid or tablets, from your druggist, or send IOc for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Place’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., or write for free medical advice. T Pepto-Mangan Is Sold in Uquid and Tablets—the Same Medicinally. The famous blood builder, Gude’s Pepto-Mangan, ’can be had In tablet form,’as. well as In liquid. Some people prefer Pepto-Mangan tablets to the- liquid. They are put up In a conven ient package. There are people who take the IlqiUd Pepto-Mangan at home morning-and night, and take tHe tab lets atnoon time. 1 Medicinally the liquid and the tab let, form of Gude’s Pepto-Mangan are the sam e.. Any druggist can supply, this Well-known blood builder. Phy sicians hare prescribed Gnde’s-Pepto- Mangan for years. It ’restores the blood;to Its normal healthy state by Increasing the number of red cells. Men1Vomeri and children who are rori down, weak, pale and sickly, re gain- normal iiealth by helping: the blood to get back its strength. Look foe the. name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” on the package. Advertisement. >. Defined. 'tPafVWhafs a critic?” uA -critic, my son, Is an artistic knocker.”—Boston Transcript. F o r CROUP, COLDS.INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA BbonU keep afrr of Salrt ccnvealeu. When Croup. Inflaeon or Poea* manna thrwfMw t&U dcllxhtfol Ulv* fabbcdweH into tbe tbfost. cbett and under tbe arm*. wiU retfore tbe cboklflfe break coaf«s£e&and promote mtfaleleep. WBi. WOJ 5IftUl Dtt OOOttS 30c, $150it *D totfsnssr sal prepilfcrBramePrugCo. N.WilkesboitH W. C» KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kwum as “that good Mndtw cBy it—and you WiR know why YOU c m CUT OUT IA Bog Spavta «r Tbsrougb^a I but yon can clean them off I promptly with I and you work the horse } same time. Docsiiof U lster or remove the hair* per bottle, delivered* VWU tell you more if you write. I BooIt 4A free. I W.F.YODHGtIne^WTegpbSt,SpriatfieH^H m y co ld I ALWAYS keep Dr. ling's New Discovery handy. It breaks up hard,; stubborn colds and stops the paroxysms of coughing. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine; AU D r.K irid ’s N ew D isco v ery Foe C o ld s and, C ou ijh s Stubborii Bowels Tamed. Leav- ing the - bowels, unmoved ' results in health destruction. Let the gently, stimulating Dr. . King's KIIs brin^ to you a regular, normal bowel function- uig. 25 cents.. AU druggists. • ■ ‘ PROMPT! W O N ’T CRHsE l^ ? i U s EaENAMoaey back withont Question if HUNTS GUAS AMTBBD 8KIH EttSBAaB^RBMBDffiS Salve aod Socp),&ll Io v the treatment oflteb, Bcxema,^ Rlegwwm,Tetterorotlieriteb- I ‘4. B. Slcbefte Metflolee C«, StanaeatTesee WALL BOARD Cheaper Than Laths and Plaster Snbens WaJl Board keeps the house w arm In w inter arid eool In summer.$3.75 per XOO Square Feet .I* sheets to the bqpdle, In the following sizes:48 Iil wide by 8.7» 8, 9 and Itf feet Ions This W all Board Is ju st the thing for tb a t job. where economy Is necessr — Vtfts Ior Free Saiwie and Qor Rw <ik* Ifct EftBENS PAINT ft OLABS COb BICHHOKDf TA. RAW FURS Ship at once to BACH FUR COMPANY 118-120 W. 27th S t, NEW YORK,' N. Y. They Pay BEST Prices F reeB aii IoT rappers Write Today How to GttItind for Prke List FOB SA IiE—VAIXKY B B D U M P FABM HBBBs ISi acres; seven room painted dwelling; bis barn: freestone water: half mile to chuicbea, school and railroad station. Price 9X&B7.54; tersu QOOOcash1 balance can te paid in Telret beans, sweet Potatoesaadcorn1(Insteadofconon). Basraanval payments. City Sank A Trust Co.. Anniston, Domestic OrcIiaed Tree Blaeberries best fruit Investm't. Small Costr quick returns. Free CU. So. Blueberry Co., Tampa, Fla., Atlanta,/43a. SATB MONEY. We sell Hosiery, Towels, Handkerchiefs and 1.000 other- household needs retail a t wholesale prices. Catalog free. ' TBB CABLTON COMPANYW% Feaehtm St. - AOaiital Ga. ’’S L * fcS I Is $ ifV r ■>> - c. 0 <r c B Jr % «c a \ 1F- 1 j? 0 -P ’ s Q s;- f I v 4 i I 1aa&yg IB H " * 6Sh t i * . - , • « & '4 I ^ y ~~ -i if v r *; ^11' % I*■ I# 0 1 m W J*|g' i ■r(> i; S I r s r *J ■■ & fifi -0 I h * o K i- v .' s' „ 1 ' ■* ^ W ' W / .-0 * I -4 P - - - -..rsjp 9 •- J A * i .5 -p - & a - It. *>j- • ■ :-.J - i i * - S M ' ’ * I <=«4 |> 1 * 6J IS- r ' ' Ir** -W mm f C i) IA .f VrI \ -'■•■n - ■' ' -,'.Ji-* o- “J? *■£"■■■: - ~ * 4, r£ . f ^ ' : id 9 M 2042 I THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLEj N. C CHIMNEY-CORNER SCHOOL BIG AID Latest Information on AU Sub jects Is Available for Im proving Farm Work. Mfiir BULLETINS PUBLISHED Important That Fanner Should Read Up on Textbooks for Purpose of Making Better-Crops and Raise Better Stock. «Fr«pared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Old pioneer stories tell of boys who, after 'working all summer In the clear ing, attended school In the winter. Conditions have changed but little to day so far as spare time for study in the summer is concerned, buc winter still offers its opportunities, and no matter how old or young the farmer is he can generally find time at this season for a few extra licks at “read ing up” on some phase of farming that will come iu handy next year. A School Around Fireplace. His selioolhouse may well be in his own chimney corner. He has a wide range of subjects to pick from and is bound to find something on practical ly every question of farming with E6G-EATIN6 HEN IS DIFFICULT TO CURE Cut Her Head Off as Habit Is Practically Incurable. Providing Well-Balanced Ration Ia In* •prance Against Development of Practice—Causes for Feather Pulling. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agrlcultur®.) An egg-eating hen is a bolshevik that Is liable to corrupt the rest of the flock with her uneconomi<\not!ons regarding rations. She should be’ re moved to a place where her example will have no effect on her sisters, or she should have her head cut off, for the habit is practically Incurable. Poui- trymen of the United. States Depart ment of Agriculture say it can be pre vented by taking proper precautions! Eating eggs begins usually wben an egg has broken In the nest, or when it has' been oracked by freezing and then thawed out. Keeping the nests well supplied with straw or other nest ing material will reduce the danger of breakage, and darkening them will reduce the chances of broken eggS| being found by fens. It is a good Idea to gather the eggs twice a day In cold weather so that none will be frozen.- Hens that are not properly fed will have a ravenous appetite for eggs, both the shells and the contents, so that providing a well-balanced ration is some Insurance against the develop ment of the habit. In winter there Is particular danger that some lack In the feed will develop an abnormal appetite, so plenty of animal matter, such as meat scraps, and lime in the form of oyster shells or bone, should be taken to provide It. Another bad habit enjoyed by these dietetic, bolshevists is feather plucking from themselves or from other mem bers of the flock. Improper feedihg, insect pests, and too close confinement are the usual causes for starting this habit. But It is not so hard to cure as egg eating. A plentiful .supply of animal and green feed and good range or plenty of exercise by feeding In a deep, litter, and freedom from insect - to a normal appetite. The Chimney-Corner College of Agri culture May Well Be Coeducational. which he is concerned. During the year there have been printed a consid erable number of good textbooks on farming. The United States Depart ment of Agriculture, as well as the various state agricultural colleges, has embodied in bulletins the results of long and patient Ihbor on various things pertaining to farming, and have put Into type facts that wlll mean dol lars to the farmer who learns them and puts them into practice. Of course, this chimney-corner school of agriculture allows its stu dents much leeway. The curriculum is largely elective. The farmer may study one subject and leave another alone, as his interests and his busi ness may dictate. The Department of Agriculture has been publishing bulletins for a great many years. Hundreds of Farmers’ Bulletins have been issued and every one of them discusses something that means money or better living to a' large class of farmers. Many of the subjects have been supplemented and localized by state agencies—the agri cultural college or the state depart ment of agriculture. There is no reason why any farmer may not have all the scientific infor mation that exists on all phases of agriculture that mean anything in bis particular operations. All be has to do is to read and study, by his own fireside. If he ,needs tutoring, there is the county agent, whom he can consult when,he goes to town on Saturday—or he might possibly have the agent out to supper and a session by the fireside some night. The Department of Agriculture has printed lists of Its-'various publica tions. Any farmer—or any city dwell er or suburbanite who is interested in chickens or a garden or any of the things that pertain to farming—can have a copy merely by writing for It Then he can mail this checked list to the Department of Agriculture, and the bulletins checked will be sent to him wltliout charge. There are a" few bulletins the supply of which has be-, come exhausted and copies are no longer given away, but'they may be bought for a few cents each fi-om the superintendent of documents at Wash ington. The procedure'ls explained on the list that is furnished by .the de partment. It Pays to Go to School. Every farmer owes it to himself and his family to find a little time to- go to school every winter—to read 5, 10 or 20 bulletins that will help him to make better crops, better live stock, to carry- on his operations with less ex- hauBtlng strain pn himself. - It should be mentioned, too, that this chimney-corner college of agriculture Is Coeducational. A large number of the bulletins are devoted to household subjects. They contain information that will enable the farmer's-wife bet ter to carry her half of the load—to feed the family better with less work, to realize more for the portion of the farm output that comes under her di rection, to have the minimum of incon venience In the house and to get the maximum of comfort out of it—a thou sand things that will help along in making 1Tarm life pleasanter, and more profitable. ' pests will usually bring the fowls back FLY-WHEEL AIDS GRINDSTONE Jerky Movement That Is Destructive to Good Work, on Ax or Chisel Is Eliminated. To sharpen tools many people have to turn the grindstone without as sistance, using the foot on a treadle and the hands on the article to be sharpened. This gives a jerky move ment to the stone that is destructive to good work In putting an edge upon an ax or chisel. One needs a fly-wHeel, and this can cheaply be found In' a second stoae of cement, and mounted FIy-WKeeI Steadies Grindstone. on a frame beside the grindstone, as shown. Make a circle of stiff paste board upon a smooth surface and fill In with cement, with a few old wires to bind the whole together. Extend the iron shaft of the grindstone to enter the cement, !with a square sec tion made on the shaft, but leaving the. shaft round on either 5Side for bearings.1—Farm Journal. MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY Additional Amount of Milk and Butter- fat May Haidly Pay the' Extra Expense.. Cows' milked..and fed three times daily will produce more milk-and the average test will be higher than though they were milked only twice. The rule Is that milking three tlmesfdaily Is ad visable where records are being- made or where cows are milking so largely It. is burdensome for them to carry their milk-making nutriments for pe riods of twelve-hours .each. Under practical conditions the question of time Is the determining factor. It costs more to milk three times dally than only twice and if extra help must be hired the additional amount of milk may hardly pay the exira expense. HERDS HEADED BY PUREBREDS Cow Testing Associations In West Reach Marl- of 100 Per Cent—Dis grace to Use Scrub One—:two—three I One eow testing association In. Washington, two ,nCv.u- rado, and three In Idaho have redched the mark of 100 per- cent of their herds headed -by- purebred.; bulls. This was the. count In the spring of 1921 in the territory, of the western Of fice of the dairy division of- the United . States Department, of Agriculture. In tie fall of this year one-third of . the as sociations in .the western states WOre 109 per cent In. their use iOf purebred nulls. : In some localities it"is cwu- InSr .to. be consideredj’a -disgrace -for anyone to pse a sc ru b b cll.• •• : • " MAKE HABITS “SNAPPY”; LATEST SPORT CLOTHES THAT joyousness which is the gen- ' era I characteristic of sports clothes is widening'its sphere of influence to include almost everything made for outdoor wear. It finds an ex pression in riding-togs and a survey of those made for southern tourists impresses'one with their crisp jauntl- ness. “Mhke it snappy”—but not bi zarre, appears to be the' rule for all sorts of sports clothes in the new showings. As these are presented at this season for the.beneflt of those for tunate and discriminating people yrbo anticipate spring, by going, to meet it, it may be inferred that these styles are correct and to be worn with assur ance anywhere. There Is sufficient variety In habits pocketbooks and many occupations. And now a new and thrilling chapter is developing in their story; it unfolds the progress of, knitted garments to .include dresses, blouses, suits (in one and two-piece styles).With the Introduction of, silk - and fiber silk, came knitted garm entr/of a new character—very smart and more dressy than anything which had ever preceded them. And -now the shops are presenting, side by side, handsome snorts styles In silk or wool for wear In southern winter resorts, and others, practical: and also sm art,. for those, who defy the yvinters of the North. In the Illustration a costume blouse is shown knitted of silk In drop-stitch stripes and trimmed with rich fringe, * "MAKE IT SNAPPY" APPLIED TO HABITS. to give them Interest and iiot enough to be confusing. No deviation from correctness in every detail of riding, habits is excused—fr’om head to foot they must conform to fashion’s edicts. But there Is a difference In styles. One may choose skirted suits for side saddle riding, with the skirts buttoned, up at one side, but the choice nearly always falls upon the paddock suit, made for cross-saddle riding. The model pictured .here Is of this, variety and the vogue for black and- white is, cleverly expressed In it. It has breeches and vest In sparkling black A braided girdle, ending in tassels, adds to its interest. This is the sort of thing the tourist finds much use for, In J t she can be smartly and in formally dressed. In silk and. fiber silk garments, much attention is given to white and pale colors, and on these Uglit colors, as on black, embroidery is featured. ' The sweater shown of fiber silk, may be imagined In jade green or oth er of the high colors, with narrow bands of gray wool on the sleeves, and a collar to match. It Is knitted In the loose, open stitches that are most - * SPORT CLOTHES FOR ALL CLIMES. and .white check and coat of black broadcloth Re pon IliIltr does not end with the selection of the Buit and the hat Shoe gloves and neck dre givt op portunity, for a nice discrimination. With the paddock suit, a felt hat, more or less soft Is worn and'eithej riding boots Or puttees with SlioeSy A- tai lored waist ,with turnover collar,' worn with a snappy tie, or a high stock, takes, careof ..the neck dress and heavy street gloves provide for the’-hands The comfort and ,the charm of sports clothes have'taken a' firm hold, upon. women, and there is an ever, growing, demand for. them: To answer It they arc .made . In variety wide enough to suit ‘ all 1 climes, effective In fiber silk and is destined to be worn m warm weather »r where its re ponslbliit e a a p lOtection again t cold will be small. tonuam IT VtSTBtH NtVWAPU UNioii .Hlnt to Dressmakers. ' ' A sl±-incli rule -will be found a mosi useful article to havq in your work basket. For mensu, 1l»; hems tow wide for, the hernmer, or for other measure ments ,of six inches or. less, it- will prove ,more convenient than a tape measure.." ■ ■ - - .• : is® The Poet’s Business. The duty of the poet Is like unto that of the naturalist ; It is to pursue anil capture those rare, specimens of thought that have hitherto escaped the hunter’s net; incase In crystal-dear diction these captive beauties of na ture; and offer them, ’mid the Wdd- flowers of their native haunts, for she admiration, reverence and love of all mankind. NAME “BAYER” IS ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets W ithout Fear, if You See the,S afety “Bayer Cross.” K 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 ton each tablet and appears on each pack age for youC protection against imita tions.—Advertisement . Honest Paris. A black satchel. containing $55,000 In cash'w as found on the seat of a Paris omnibus one morning recently, writes a ,correspondent It had been forgotten by a bank messenger,, who wfis greatly relieved to find that -the conductor of the omnibus had duly de livered it to the lost property office, where it lay among umbrellas and odd gloves awaiting reclamation. Im portant to IWothora Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old. remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of| and cotldren, ana see w ar u In Use for OvQ 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria Easy to see th.ough—the people who make spectacles of themselves. Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin When red,-rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cuticura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement It’s queer how anxious people are to lend you money when you don’t need it . Those who know a great deal can be depended on to be amiable enough to tell it Now is the time to do things; by and by is the time to do nothing. IiIIIL IiB PMHLTNB Modiers—Read This Letter pnd Statement Whim Follows Portland, Indiana.— I was troubled with irregularity and constipation aid —“ I would often have to use this letter as lie down because of pains. One Sunday my aunt was waiting us and she said ha girls took Lydia & Pinkham’s Vegs table Compound aad got well, so mother said she guessed she would letmetryib Jt is doing me good and I praise it highly You are welcome to a testimonial.” - Copyright o7 Stella N ewton, R. R. 8, Portland, IndidQd* 'Mothers—You should carefully guard your daughter’s health. Advise her of the danger which comes from standing around with coldor wet feet,fromhftmg heavy articles, or overworking. Donot let her overstudy.If she complains of headache, painsin back or lower limbs, or if you notice a slowness of thought, nervousness or ir. ritability on the part pf your daughter, give her careful attention.Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com. pound is an excellent medicme for your daughter to take, as it is especially adopted torelieve just such symptoms. Rememberit contains nothing that can vriure and can be taken m safety. t*/' CURES COLDS - LA G RIPPEin -2 4 -flo u r s tn 3 JDays I—a x u t j ^ n t t STANDARD remedy world over. .Demtuid red Eoz tearing Air. Hill's portrait and signature.’ At AU Dnggistt—JO Cmtt W. H- HILL COMPANY. DS7R0ITCfWl -A FuilY fe a rIs W e e r In. E v en y P e ir of y K ^ ^ E X G E L L O SUSPENDERS I Nu-Ylfy and EttBflO I Merffi 6 > rW 5 0 t I fle*&9pertfir»25t I UiefCgttOhoflif*P Hefitfy^U fi 29^' 4The Strech is in the Spring”^ . AdkYour DealerIfhe hasnttheffl-Send direct Accept no Substitute Lopkibr Name on BucMea Nu-Wau Slrech SudDcnderCtk. V MAMUfACTUfitlK. .A driant Mich. Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To CSear The Skin Btdld Firm 4lSlay-Therfes' Flesh—Increase Energy. ■ U you want to quickly dean your skin and complexion, put some firm healthy flesh on your bones, increase your nerve force ana power and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of Maatin’s tiny yeast VtTAMDN Tablets with each meal and watch the results. Macon’s YITAMONTablets contain highlyjconcentra- ted yeast-vitaminea as well as the two other still more important vitamines (Fat soluble A- and Water soluble C) and are now being used by thousands. They positively wiU not upset the stomach or cause gas, but,. on the contrary, are a great aid - to digestion, to overcome constipation and as a general condi tioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to vanish like magic, the complexion becomes fresh and dear, the cheeks glow with ruddy health, the flesh becomes firm.the eyes bright. Mastin’sVITA- MON Tablets are positivelynteed to give you i r and ambition and,energy I ove your appearance. Do Pt imitations or substi-; accepttutes. You can get Mastin’s YITAMON Tablets from any good druggist. Of whet wee are fine features with an ugly, mottled skin, flsbby fieeh. sunken cbeelu. pouches under the eyes or e careworn, eickly- conditfo ' t^ t Vltatnon .correct theie V !TA. M G N Mfc OttGnui .VtAST A n PoaJliveIy Gnaraoteed to Pnt Qn Finn Fleabt OeafetheSkni and Increase Energy When Taken With EveryMeal or Money Back i f i t I is IitJt M A S T I N S j ! n tV I T A M O N RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric arid troubles are most dangerous, be cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking The world’s standard remedy for disorders will often ward off these dis uses and strengthen the body against farther attacks. Three sizes; all dmggists. IrfMk Ier the b u m Gold M s every hoemow sew l—g M BW R•ad Rcoopt no i TOmEVES often. Soothes, n eiresn es. Safe for W an to r^fllb At all Druggteta. Writefor FreeEye Book. IIartae Eft Sosedy Co.. fM -p NiiJlit and H orning. S tr o n g , U s a b ly Eyes. If they Tire1Itch, SmartOT1 Bum, if Sore,IrritateiliInflamed or Granulated1UseMttrineSoothes, R efreshes. Safe for Viseline RegQ9.Pat.Off. PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken blisters, bums, cuts and aft skin ini” taticms.Aisolnnumecabb toilet uses. BBEUSB SOBIiroiBS S fiafieS treefi K etyY eeh CHAPTER Xi - 1 9 - He got back into the roan who Jiove ward the valley ti ■ steadily to Peter, at sst him in the affai company In SaD Fia got to the valley a riving, and Peter s; at blm furtively anc remembered the m Alix bad waited for be glanced toward under which she a car. She was usua as be crossed from would fling it into make room for hin dog would bouml Aliv would hand mail, the car would, plunge toward the the cool garden In There’s no use in running if you’re not on the right road. . We can always see what constiture- a square deal when our interests are not Involved. Cherry looked sc her fresh black, marked by secret But the nurses an say enough for Ir was always coinpc helpful and calm and she was ahvaj morning, when si sick-room, to stam conscions Martin tern exDression rIi to know well, uni untiringly abont house. She siipi boy, saw that tl hours for rest and dusted and arraa callers sweetly vases with flower Every day she the sick-room, an ■one long talk wit: afternoon and eu she and Peter vv Martin was Ui the life that do sometimes he Cherry, and wou intentness into I few seconds his I IP W f \ BUI m n: I R '- A - to the str. nge i that he had ne a puzzled sigh In again, and dnf strange world o; consciousness. Almost every sudden summon' house, Peter go room with a thi< Cherry enter.n terrified eyes, dc enng noiselessl' scene in the dri mg. But the r There would the doctors and gaining, not I fatal, final syi neither fatal ti would relax: nurse slip tro looking auxiou Fe Ta W another, would It was inevitabl but it was not was not to bed “My dear—n her one day she came stum side and stooi the window it forest, like a blow. “My p could spare “Nobody ca whispered, quietly she an fool—if I Iinv girl all my Ii “Cherry I’ see her so. as it wi other, Peter? “I suppose it But it never her eyes ano would come ■ "This I” he “Oh, I thi Cherry contn weary tone, There wa: dripped and woods, the r was in twili: could think I-A- IW Fv About two there was a physicians 1 most all thi There was tin, but that prising that definite hop< Not as hi his wife. Itt life; tied t<j at best, to i boundary Oii "Martin I onsly, wher “He has a independent would infini her mind vi sibilities. t' much?” she Thev ha: the chance ery was st We V t1 Em X f 4 * J / if r^ THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 B 1K KATHLEEN NORRIS d This Letter ent Which ows “I tronblea Ooprtight by KathMen Iitonls y Jk I l Iwould OftenhaveTilia down because nf pains. One Sunda, myauntwaavisiti* us and she said h5 ,girls took Lydia £ ■■ jPinkham 'a VepZ table Compound SM : got well, so mothef said she guessed sfo would let me try it Ti I1'3 doing me good and I praise it highly, JYou are welcome ^ J a testimonial.” ^ IR. R. 8, Portlanii Tn01I d caW y j t m faith. Adviseherof fomes from atandui* j wet feet,fromliftinl pverworkmg. Docol f headache, pains in IS , or ’f you notice a t, nervousness or it. rt of your daughtertention, * m’s Vegetable Com- mt medicine for your , as it is especially just such symptoms P1Ps nothing that can aken m safety. m s I In runulng niad.U you'te , - . I a g r i p p ein «XDcuis P l N i N I - 'OH*' "1-00 Cr Hf j DtTROIT ly Z e a t o a ir o f : pXCELLU ^TENDERS ■ itrm'.KUMKU*ilIo Enry FBrJj T h e 5tr«ch is U fetp in Ihr Spnng-^^ Ask-Votir Dealer1« hasntth«m-8«nd direct Accept no Subotilute -ook for Name on Buckles I-Wau Strech SuspendwCa A drian. Mich. o n T iso EnGrgry, Jit come firm healthy' nd look and feel 100 VITAMON Table* aturca vrith tn U|tf« Jeshr sunken cheek** ior a CBr«worn> ilcklr* (Qmon comct these .p ly G c a ra n teo d p F in n F Ie a if y in e n d Increase js a T ak en W Itb I o r M oney B ack vs see what constitutes vhen our Interests arc : |H,(<U3.P«t.0 lf. PLEUM JELLY : j ‘ores, broken k'.bums, cuts p skin inri- j innumerable f uses. Se suEsraroiES S o t s h M m C fr ,11 CHAPTER XIX—Continued. IH ^P He got back Into the motor car; S the man who drove them quickly to- Sivard the valley talked easily and Ssteadily to I’eter. attempting to Inter-' 5 ^st hiiii In tlie affairs of some water lacoiupauy In San Francisco. When they Ilgot to the valley a city train was ar- * riving, and Peter saw people looking j,, Ii i him furtively and sorrowfully. He !>‘i remembered the many, many times ' ,,Allx had waited fnr Iiitn at the*trains; S h e glanced toward tlie big madrone p tinder wlilcli slie always parked her B ear. Slie was usually deep In a book ■ jis he crossed from the train, but she would fling it Into the back seat and , make room for him beside her. The dog would bound into the tonneau, . AHx would hand her husband his 3 ■ mail, the car would start with a great I plunge Coward the mountain—toward [lie cool garden high up on tlie ridge— Cherry looked small and pathetic In Iier lresli black, and her face was marked by secret incessant weeping. Iiut the nurses and doctors could not s-.iy enough for her self-control; she was always composed, always quietly iielpfui and calm when they saw her, mid she was ,always busy. From early morning, when she slipped Into the sick-room, to stand looking-at the un conscious Martin with a troubled, In tent expression that the nurses came to know well, until night, she moved, mitiringly aboot the quiet, shaded house. She supervised the Chinese l>oy, saw that the nurses had their hours for rest and exercise, telephoned, dusted and arranged the rooms, saw callers sweetly and patiently, filled vuses with floivers. Every day she had several vigils In the sick-room, and every day at least one long talk with the doctors. Every uftenioon and evening had its callers; she and Peter were rarely alone. Martin was utterly unconscious of the life that flowed on about him; sometimes he seemed to recognize Cherry, and would stare with painful intentness into her face, but after a few seconds his gaze would wander to the strange nurses, and the robm that he had never known, and with a puzzled sigh he would close his eyes again, and drift back Into his own strange world of pain, fever and un consciousness. Almost every day there was the sudden summons and panic In the old house, Peter going toward the sick room with a thick beating at.hls heart. Cherry entering, white-faced and with terrified eyes, doctors and nurses gath ering noiselessly near for the last scene In the drama of Martin's suffer ing. But the release did not come. There would be murmuring among the doctors and nurses; the pulse was paining, not losing, the apparently fntnJ, final symptoms were proving neither fatal nor final. The tension would relax; a doctor would go, a nurse slip from the room; Cherry, looking anxiously from one face to another, would breathe more easily. It '.Viis Inevitable, she knew that now— hut it was not'to be this minute; it was not to be this hour! “My dear—my dear I" Peter said to her one day, when spent and shaken ■she came stumbling from Martin’s bed side and stood dazedly looking from the window Into the soaking October forest, like a person si aimed from a blow. “My poor little CherryI If I could spare you this!” “Nobody can spare trfe cowl" she whispered. And very simply and quietly she added: “If I have been a fool—If I have be«n a selfish, wicked girl all my life, I am punished! "Cherry I” lie protested, heartsick to see her so. “Was It wrong for us to love each other, Peter?" she asked In a low tone. "I suppose it was I I suppose it was I But It never seemed as If—” she shut her eyes and shivered—"as If—this— would come of it!" she whispered. "This!" he echoed aghast. "Oh, I think this is punishment," Cherry continued, In the same lifeless, weary tone. There was a silence. The rain dripped and dripped from the red woods, the room In which they stood wits In twilight, even at noon. Peter could think of nothing to say. * * * * * * # * " About two weeks after the accident there was a change In the tone of the physicians who had been giving al most all their time to Martin's case. There was no visible change In Mar tin, but that fact In Itself was so sur prising that it was construed Into a definite hope that he would live. Not as he had lived, they warned his wife. It would b£ but a restricted life; tied to .bis couch, or permitted, nt best, to move about within a small boundary on crutches. "Martin I” his wife exclaimed pite ously, when this was first discussed. “He has always been so strong—so Independent I He would rather—he would Infinitely rather be dead IV But her mind was busy grasping the pos sibilities, too. "He won’t suffer too much?” she asked fearfully. , They hastened to assure her that <he chance of his even partial, recov ery was still slight,.but that In case of his convalescence Martin ueed not necessarily suffer. Another day or two went by In the silent, rain-wrapped house under the trees; days of quiet footsteps and whispering, and the lisping of wood fires. Then Martin suddenly was con scious, knew IBs life, languidly smiled at her, thanked the doctors for oc casional ease from pain. “Peter—I’m sorry.’ It’s terrible for you—terrible I" he said In his new, hoarse, gentle voice, when he (lrst saw Peter. They marveled among them selves that hf> knew that Alix was gone. But to Cherry, In one of the long hours that she spent sitting be side him and holdlhg, his big, weak, strangely white band, he explained one day. “I knew she was killed,” he said, out of a silence. “I thought we both were I” “How did she ever happen to do it?” Clierry said. “She was always so sure of herself—even when she drove fast'!” "I don’t know," he answered. “It was all like a flash, of course! I never watched her drive—I had such confidence In her!” His interest dropped; she saw that the tide of pain was slowly rising again, and glanced at the clock. It was two; he might not have relief until four. In his own eyes she saw reflected tlie apprehension of her own. “You might ask Peter to play some of that—that rambly stuff he was playing .yesterday?" he suggested. Cherry, only too happy to have him want anything, to have him helped by anything, flew to find Be ter. Busy with one of the trays that were really beginning to interest and please the invalid now, she told herself that the house was a different place, now that one nurse was gone, the doctors com ing only for brief calls, and the dear, familiar sound of the old piano echo ing through the rooms. Martin came from the fiery furnace changed In soul and body. It was a thin, gentle, strangely patlen.t man i i "O, Marti.- I Mlnd Only for YouI" She Said. who was propped In bed for his Thanksgiving dinner, and whose pain- worn face turned with an appreciative smile to the decorations knd the gifts that made his rooin cheerful. The heavy cloud lightened slowly but steadily; Martin had a long talk, dreaded by Cherry from tlie first hours of the accident, with his physicians. He bore the ultimatum with unex pected fortitude. "Let me get this straight,” he said slowly. “The arm is 0. K. and the leg, but tlie bade—” Cherry, kneeling beside him, her hands-on his, drew a wincing breath. Martin reassured her with an indul gent nod.“I’ve known it right along!” he told her. He lookei} at the doctors. "It’s no go?” , . . ."I don’t see why I should deceive you, my dear boy,” said the younger doctor, who had grown very fond of him. “You can still beat me at bridge, you know, you' can read and write, and come" to the table, after awhile; you have your devoted wife to keep finding new things for you to do I Next sum mer now—a chair out In the garden—’’ Cherry was'fearfully watching her husband’s fpce. ' “We’ll all do what we can to make It easy,' M arti" she whispered, In tears. ,He looked at her with a whimsical smile. "Mind very much taking- care of a helpless irian all your life?” he asked, with, a hint' of his ■ old confident man ner. • .«OSi Mart, I mind only for you!” she said. Peter, standing behind the doc tors, slipped from the room unnoticed. Late that evening, when Martin was asleep, Cherry came noiselessly from the sick-room, to find Peter alone in the dimly lighted sitting, room.' He! glanced at her, feeling rather;'than hearing her presence, and called her. ■■■.. “Come.over h«e,. w ill-Joul3 Cherry? I want to speak to you.” She name, with an inquiring and yet not wholly unconscious look, to. the fireside, and he stood up to greet her. “Tired?” he asfted, in an unnatural voice. "I—I was just going to bed," she' answered? hesitatingly. But she sat< down, nevertheless; sank comfortably Into t^e chair opposite his own, and stretched her little feet, crossed at the ankle, before: her, as if she were In deed tired. ‘ He knelt'down beside her chair, and gathered her cold hands into one of his own. “What are you and I going to do?” he asked. She looked at him In terror. “But all that Is changed!” she said, quickly, fearfully. - “Why Is it changed?” he countered. “I love you—I have always loved you, since the days' long ago, in this very house! I can’t stop it now. And you love me, Chewy!” “Yes, I shall always love you,” she answered, agitatedly, after a pause In which she looiced at him with troubled eyes. “But—but-i-you must see that we cannot—cannot thidk of all that now,” she added wi^h difficulty. “I couldn’t fall Martin now, when he needs me so!” 1 “He needs you now,” Peter conced ed,' “and I don’t ask you to do- any thing that must distress him now. But' In a few months, when his mother comes down for a visit you must tell them honestly that you care for me,” he said. Cherry was trembling violently. "But how could I!” she protested. "Tell him that I am going away, de serting him when he most heeds me!” Peter had grown-very pale. “But— he stammered, his face, close to hers—“but you cannot mean that this is the end?” She moved her lips as if she was about to speak; looked at him blankly. Then suddenly tears came, and she wrenched her hands free from his, and laid her arms about his neck. Her wet cheek was pressed to; his own, and he put hls.arms tightly about the lit tle shaken figure. "Peter!’ she whispered, desolately. And after a time, when the violence of her sobs was lessened, and she was breathing more quietly, she ’said again:, "Peter! We can never dream that dream again.” , "We shall dream it again,” he cor rected her. Cherry did not answer for a long while. Then she' gently disengaged herself from bis. arms, and. sat erect. Her tears were ended now, and her voice firmer and surer. "No; never again I’ she told him. ’Tve been thinking about it, all these days, and i’ve come to see what Is right, as i never did before. Allx never knew about us, , Peter—and that’s been the one thing' for which I could be thankful in all this/ time I But Alix had only one hope for me, and that was that somehow . Martin and I- would come to be—well, to be nearer to each other;’ and that somehow he and I would make, a success of our marriage, would spare—well, let’s say the family name, from all the disgrace and publicity of a divorce—” “But, Cherry, my child—” Peter ex postulated. "You cannot sacrifice all your life to the fancy that no one else can .take your place with him—” “That," she, said, steadily, “is Just what I must do!” Peter looked at her for a-few sec onds without speaking. « “You don’t love him,” he said. ■"No,” she admitted, gravely. “I don’t love him—not In the way you mean.” “He is nothing to you,” Peter argued. “As a matter of fact, It never was what a marriage should be. It was always—always—a mistake.” “Yes,” she conceded, sadly, "it was always a m istake!’’ "Then there is nothing to-bind you to him I" Peter added. . “Mo—and there isn’t Alix to distress now!” she agreed, thoughtfully. “And yet,” ‘she went on, suddenly, "I do this more for Allx than for any one I’ Peter looked at her in silence, looked back at the .last flicker of the fire. ‘ “You will change your mind after awhile I”,he said. Cherry rose from the chair, and stood with dropped head and troubled eyes, looking down at the flame. "No; I shall never change my mind I” she said, In a low tone that was still strangely firm 'and final for her. -“For five' or ten or twenty or thirty years I shall always be where Martin is, caring for him,,,amusing him, making a life for him." And Cherry raised her glorious btye eyes in which there was a pure and an up lifted look that Peter had never, seen there before. ltIt is, what Dad and Allx would have "wished,” she finished, solemnly, “and I do it for them I” Peter dld not anBwer; and after a moment she . went: quietly, and quickly from the room, with the new air of quiet responsibility that she had worn ever since the-accident. , CHAPTiR XX. , Peter saw, with a sort Of stupefac tion, that Ilfei was satisfying her. now- as life had never'satisfied, restless, ex- actlng/little Cherry before. . . She spent much of her free time by her husband’s side, amusing him as skillfully as a mother. He was get ting 90 popular that she had to be ready for callers every day. Would La like her to keep George Sewall for dinner, when they could play dominoes again? Would IiexIIke the table with the picture puzzle? He would like just to talk? Very well; they would talk. 1 Martin’s day was so filled" and divided with small' pleasures that it was apt to amaze him by passing too quickly. He had special breakfasts, he had his paper, his hair was brushed and. his 6ed remade a dozen times a day. Cherry shared her mall, which was always, heavy now, with him; she flitted into the sick-room every few minutes with small messages or gifts. With her bare, bright bead, her busy white hands, her vofce all jnotherly amusement and sympathy and sweet ness, she had never seemed so muph a wife. She had the pleasantest laugh in the world, and she often laughed. The sick-room was kepSwith exquisite simplicity, with such freshness, bare ness, and order as made it a place of delight. One day Cherry brought home a great Vikory bowl of silvery glass, and a dozen drifting goldfish; and Mar tin never tired of watching them idly while he listened to iier reading. “Cherry,” Peter said, on a wet Janu ary day, when he came upon her in the dining room, contentedly arranging a fragrant mass of wet violets, “I think Martin’s out of the woods now. I be lieve I’ll be moving along I” “Oh, but we want you always, Pe ter !” she said, innocently regretful. The ghost of a pained smiie flitted across his face. “Thank you,” he said, gently. “But I think I will go,” he added, mildly. She made no further protest. “But where?” she asked, sympa thetically. “I tlon’t know. I shall take Buck— start off toward the big mountains. I’ll write you now and then, of course! I’m going home, first I” “Just now,” Cherry mused, sadly, “perhaps it is best—for you—to get away! Now that Martin is so much better," she added, In a little burst. “I do feel so sorry for you, Peterl I know how you feel. I shall miss her always, of course,’.’ said Cherry, "but I have him.” “I try not tA think of her," Peter said, flinging up his head. “When you do,” Cherry said, earn estly, giving him more of her attention than had been usual, of late, “Here is something to think, Peter. It’s this: we have so much to be thankful for, because she never—knew I It was madness,” Cherry went on, eagerly, “sheer madness—A at is clear now. I don’t try to explain it, because it’s all been washed away by the .frightful thing that happened. I’m different now; you’re different—I don’t know how we ever thought we could—” There rtas a silence during which she looked at him anxiously,, but the expression on his face did not alter, and he did n6t speak. “And what I think we ought to be thankful for,” she resumed, “is that Allx would ratherr-she would, rather have it this way. She told me that she would be heart-broken if there had be'en any actual separation between me and Martin, and how much worse that ■ would have been—what we planned, I mean. She was spared that, and we were spared—I see it now—what would have ruined both our lives. We-were brought to our senses, and the awakening only came a little sooner than it would have come any way I” ; Peter had walked to the window, and was looking out at the shabby winter trees that were dripping rain, and at the beaten garden, where the drenched Chrysanthemums had been- bowed to the soaked earth. “Here, in Dad’s home,” Cherry said, coming to stand beside him, “I see how wicked and bow mad I was. In another twenty-four hours it: would have been ' too late—you don’t' know how often I wake up in the night and shiver, thinking that I And as it is, I, am here in the dear old house; and Martin—well, you can see that even Martin’s life is going to be far happier than It ever was! It’s such a joy to me,” she added, with the radiant look she often wore when her husband’s comfort was under consideration, “to feel that we need never worry about the money end of things—there's enough-for what we need forever!” (TO BE CONTINUED.) The “8age of Montieello." The “Sage of.Montieello” was a so- briquet bestowed upon Thomas Jeffer son, in allusion to the wisdom dis played by him In political, affair^ dur ing his residence .at .MontlceHo1- ^ya., after his retirement from the presl* denby. Truth and Inquiry. " Truth never lost ground by Inquiry; because she is, most of all, reason able—William Penn. : A Saving Grace. Nothing will cheer up a homely man more than to tell him he has character in bis face. ' A f t e r T h o r o u g h T r i a l a D e t r o i t , M i c h . , M a n E n d o r s e s P e - r u - n a I The following letter m itten from Detroit, Hichigan is bo Bnap ID dgm entexpressed on the merits ol Pe-ru-na, the well« known catarrh remedy, but rather is m ature, sober opinion formed a fte rs fall year’s trial.Tbla is the way Ur. Michael Fako of 906 East Palmer Avenue,In the MiehiganMetro- polis, V R itesi “A fter using PE-BIT-NA for about one year will say I have found it a very good medicine for catarrh. I t haa helped me a great deal and I am very well satisfied. I have , gained in weight, eat and sleep well, my bowels are regular and -better color in my face. S P Ii ‘PE-RU-NA has done winders I and to me is worth its weight in gold. I shall continue to use I PE-BU-NA as long as I live and recommend j to my friends who are- troubledwithcatarrh.” N othingcanbem ore I Convincing than an en- j dorsement of this na ture from a s actual user. Therearem any people in every com m unity whose experi ence,In using Pe-rn-na, has been identical with Mr. Fako's. I t Is the standby for coughs, colds, catarrh, stomach and bowel disorders and all ca- j tarrhal conditions, P at op in both tablet and liquid form. Sold kvebtwhbbb. Autos Named, Uke Boats. Autos In Paris are beginning to dis pute yachts of the sea and fleet horses of the tracks the right to individual ities of their own. Here and there one sees an imposing car bearing on the radiator the name chosen by the own er, perhaps fanciful, perhaps that of some dear one, and the fad is rapidly becoming popular. Names of persons thus far are more often seen than those of poetical, hlEitorical or literary al lusion,'■-and already the new fashion is giving rise to good-natured gossip. CALOMEL IS A DANGEROUSDRUG Next Dose May Salivate You, Loosen Teeth or Start Rheumatism. Calomel Is mercury ; quicksilver. It crashes Into sour bUe 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 makes you sick the next day; it loses you a day’s work. DodSbn1S Liver Tone straightens you right up and’you.feel great. No salts necessary. Give It to the children because it is perfectly harmless and can not salivate.—Advertisement. More Absorbing. “I had a long talk with Cousin Jurd Lopp in town today,” ' related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Bidge. "How did he say his folks was?” in quired Mrs. Johnson. “I plumb forgot to ask him. You see, he was telling me all about a sick dog he's got.”—Kansas City Star. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments oi the kidneys, liver and 'bladder.Dr. !Ulmer's Swamp-Soot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be joat the remedy needed in thoosands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Soot makes friends quickly be cause its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, hailing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at' all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi um and large. However, if you wish first to test this neat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Connubial Pleasantry. “Tired of waiting, dearie?” she asked, emerging from her dressing room after exhausting her feminine arts In the attempt to appear beauti- ful. “Ob, no,” be replied, wearily, “it’s all In a wife-time.”—Life. Daddy In a Bad Way. Six-year-old Lois, whose father is professor of Bnglfsh at the university, delights In using “big" words. One day she heard her mother saying over the phone to one of her husband’s students; “No, Mr. B— cannot keep his ap pointment, I’m afraid; he is very much indisposed this aft'ernoon.” Some days later Lois, while play ing, was overheard to say to an im aginary caller at the door: “No; my husband cannot see you today; he is very much decomposed I” —Indianapolis Star. At the Author's Club. Brown—Smith’s new novel, “The Horrors of Wedlock,” has made him a fortune, hasn’t It? It’s the season’s success. Jones—Yes, he claims he’s made enough out of it to get married on.— Life. SLOAN’S REUEVES NEURALGIC ACHES FOR forty years Sloan’s Linunent has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tiredfmuscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, ache3 and pains. Keep Sloan’s handy and apply freely, without rubbing, a t ,the first twinge. It eases and brings comfort surely and readily. You’ll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan’s Liniment !a pain’s enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, S l o a - *Liniment Skin ment. OneoJDr.Hobeon'fl VWailyI H o L _ _ ■■f M M a n x e m a Q m lm e n te ) FARM FOR SALE Florida SO>acre producing farm ; immedlat* occupancy; food laad, high state colMv*- tion; newly fenced; new live room eottage* well, barn; fronting 60 foot biffbway in highly developed .modern farm ing community; near large canning factory, syrtap factory and dairy; w ithin three>qaarters mile rail* road Ioadlog station. Good IrUh potato land; planted In January under fair condl* Uonst Irlah potatoes should yield 50 barrels per acre ready for m arket April and May and present Indications should bring $8.00 or more per barrel. Irish potatoes should be planted, cultivated, harvested and marketed w ithin cost of $125.00 or less per acre. Bx> cellent m arketing facilities; abundance good farm labor. N atu rar drainage—no swamps or overflows; one or more additional money crops m ay be produced on same land after potatoes. This fine farm m ay be yours for cash payment of 11,200.00 and balance w ithin five years, No Letter investment any* where. Think. Investigate. Act. Florida Fann« anil Ie^aitriei Co* Dept. 4lP9t Greea Cove Sprlngt9 Flo. MiM ym£ Hf v n n v r m i n< Salve^SOfiE EYES GM xeUrf mMere eoBdtrt far aOJefied with vtakMQ, eyes or gnn BlstefrMfrT (rO| meuj BAUft BOCKEUtab 147 Wwrrtr PUm.H.T. tffflSSS* NOT ONLY FOR CHILLS AND FEVER BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 2-1922. A GrotM Mother writes: GelvestonfTexasv Maxdi 1 2 ,im _ NewYorkfN /Dear Friends: ^ ,,for what youri. e, cross, cryingawfully constipated all the time, when I started to give it to him. But now he is a rngv baby* ana I cannot apeak too h M y of yoorPrepariitVtP,_ Iknow therels nothinffthstcancome tip to Mrs. Wios!ow*sSyrup for a baby and I feel that it was a God-sent blessing to me. X Triu tell any mother what it haa clone formy baby.With all good wttheato you and your Worn* on TtQttttQ Diarrhoea, colic, flatulency and teething troubles are relieved by this safe, pleasant preparation. Non-narcotic, non-alcoholic MRS.WINSIOW3 SVRUP T he In fant*’ a n d C hildren’a R egtdatoT Open formula on every IabeL AtAllDreggists. ANCIXXAMERICAN DRUG CO.. 21S-217 Fulton Stioel1Naw Yorfc .. Gentftti SelliKg Aeentsy EaroldF. RitMfSt Co., Inc., Neto York, Toronto, londm. Sydney RESUMED AT BIG RECEPTWH AT SEVERAJ. OF THE MOST TROU& LOUS PROBLEMS NEARLY SWEPT AWAY. GINESE TARIFF AEBEED SN Final Disposition W Technical Details R of Naval Limitation Plans Is a ' Question of Hours Only. Washington.—After a five-day New Year’s breathing space the arms nego tiations were resumed with an im petus that swept some of the most troublous problems of the conference almost, to the point of decision. Up permost among the separate discus sions which appeared to be approach ing a conclusion was the controversy between the Japanese and Chinese over Shantung^ It was indicated that the conversations might end, one way or the other, and that the predomi nating belief was that the result would be an agreement rather than a final deadlock. A final agreement also was in sight .on the question of a revised Chinese tariff. After a long argument; the tariff sub-committee cajne together on a proposal to increase China’s tariff schedules under an international com mission plan and the Far Eastern committee of the whole is expected to ratify the decision. Among the naval experts so much progress was made with technical de tails of the naval limitation plan that In quarters it was declared final dis position of the subject was only a question of hours. .Preparations for scrapping ships and replacement were numbered among the day’s agreement Miners’ Families In Distress. "Washington. — West Virginia coal miners, who say their families are starving, have appealed directly to President. Harding for government aid. Letters the miners have sent to the President are contradictory of the statement issued by Governor Morgan of West Virginia, that there is no starvation among the families.. Hays Has Accepted Offer. New York. — Postmaster General Will Hays has Signed a contract to become director general of the Na tional Association of the Motion Pic ture Industry at a salary of $150,000 a year, according to fixe New York World.. The contract, which.runs tdr three years, the newspaper says* was signed more than a week ago. THEIITE OVER SIX THOUSAND RESPOND ; TO INVITATION OF PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING. I •• ____ GATES OPEN TO IHE POKIC Throngs. Stand Outside In Wind and Then File Through White House' Doors for Hours. No Senate For Sproul. Philadelphia. — .Governor William C. Sproul announced that he would not resign to take the. senatorship made vacant by the death Of Sena tor Penrose. ' “If I should ever endeavor to go to the United States senate,” said the governor, "I Bhall submit my candi dacy to the people of the state in the regular way—through, the processes of nomination and election.” .J I Farm' Conference January 23. "“Washington.—The national agricul tural conference, suggested several days ago by President Harding to con sider means of relieving distress among the farmers, was called by Secretary Wallace to meet in Wash ington January 23. Wage Dispute Settled. New York.—Settlement of the .wage (dispute between 11 large independent paper manufacturers and their em ployes was announced by a board ol arbitration named to pass on the com panies’ proposal for a 25 per cent re duction. . Tariff Is Detrimental. New Orleans.—At a special meeting of the Interstate Cottonseed Crushers Association here, SO per cent of the membership went on record in 'a reso lution declaring it tarift on foreign vegetable oil B to be detrimental to the best interests of the southern fanner and to the cottonseed produc ing industry. American Legion Protests. Washington. — Departmental com manders of the American Legifcn from every ,state in the union protested against the proposal of the president’s personal physician, fir: Sawyer, which would have disenrolled reserve offi cers of the public health service charg ed with the medical treatment of dis abled men. . . The treasury department, prior to the protest, had prepared an executive order for the signature of the Presi dent. That order is now held up and may be presented. To Reopen Shoals Project "VjraBhington. — Negootiations be tween ‘.the government and represent tatives of Henry Ford for the purch ase and lease of the government’s ni- .. tra te . and ■ w ater" power projects' at Muscle Shoals, Ala., will be resumed January 11. J. W. Worthington, one of Mr. Ford's advlsers.-notified Secre tary Weeks tbdt the'Detroit manufac turer would be here In person on that date to jrenew the discussion or would . authorize his engineers to cariy the negotiations forward In the event he personally ; could not attend. N Wiashington..— President and Mrs. Harding threw the White House doors open to the public for the-first'-New Year’s reception held there for nine years. The number responding to the general invitation was officially estimated at 6,600, many of whom stood for hours in a biting wind and in a slowly moving column of fours which extended for blocks from the Pennsylvania avenue portico. The President and Mrs. Harding met and shook hands with all, a physical feat of no mean magnitude and one from which they showed more than a few signs of strain at 4 o’clock when the last person'll! the line had' passed. The official section . was received from 11 until I o’clock, and there were approximately 2,000 partici pating in it, headed by the cabinet, the diplomatic ‘corps, members of congress, army and navy officers, and the higher officials of the govern ment establishments. The brilliant uniforms and gala dress kept the big state rooms of'the White House full of color while the curving driveways were jammed with automobiles. The numbers were swelled by the dele gates and attendants upon the arms' conference, all resplendent in orders and decorations. The gates of the W hite House en closure were swung back a t 2 o’clo&k for the public to enter , and, led'by the inevitable small boy, the head of a long column which had. dared the January breeze swept forward to the pillared entrance. 'A red-coated ma rine orchestra, divided in two sections so that by alternating continuous mu sic could' be maintained, began its program as the procession moved up. The big doors were 'propped--back and for two hours the moving,mass moved through the massive entrance, its individual units jigging under the combining stimulus-of the music and the cold. Sesret service men, ushers and gold-corded military .aides cut the quadruple line down to single ' file) once it was within the . entrance. Under their insistent instructions to “keep your hands in sight,’ many developed a tendency to put both hands out in front above the waist line and hold them there.- Uni formed policemen meanfhile. combed the column outside, for cameras, re lentlessly relieving their bearers by taking the boxes away for deposit. The presidential party stood in the oval blue roofn just out of hearing of the orchestra and the visitors pass ed at the rate of 30 or '40 & ftiinute. This speed was attained through the insistent pressure of aides and at taches, and the-President and Mrs. Harding rose to the occasion, meet ing the physical test practically with out flagging. The crowd was thor oughly cosmopolitan, representative of many races and nationalities. U. S. PROPOSAL RESTRICTING U-BOAT WARFARE ,ACCEPTED BY FRANCE. F M B i m o t l SUBMARINES British' Acceptance Already Given; Toklo and Rome Not Expected To Fight It Washington. — The American pro posal to prohibit the use of subma rines., against merchant vessels, now the predominant issue of the arms' negotiations," has - been accepted In principle by" France, but her dele gates have reserved final approval pending a discussion of the precise language o f the declaration. British acceptance previously has' been' given and, although neither the Italians nor the, Japanese had'received final instructions there were indica tions that neither Home nor .Toklo would interpose,, serious objection If the. proposal received France’s full- approval. The exact nature of the French res ervation =was not revealed, but the Impression w y r "gathered in some quarters that W might concern such a definition of .the term s of the declaration as would , make it clear just what conduct would be expected from -merchantmen in view of their Immunity from submarine attack., Should that point be raised, an-in teresting and many-sided discussion might result, for In several quar ters there has been apparent: a ten dency toward the opinion that the term "merchant ship”1 should be strictly defined with express=.. stip ulations as to whether merchantmen are to be'perm itted to arm, and whether it is Io be permissible to disguise Tfrarships as vessels of com merce.' The French delegation, however, making ‘ known their acceptance in principle, has emphasized : that they not only agree to the original pro posal of Elihu Root that the new prohibition on submarine warfare become effective when all nations have agreed to it, but also to the amendment of: A rthur' J. Balfour which - would make the prohibition immediately effective as between the five great powers. At the, sam e time .the French luive accepted the additional Root declara tion under which any submarine, com mander violating , thd rules of • inter* national law would be liable to trial for an act of conspiracy. - In regard to this also, acceptances still afe awaited from the other for; eign governments. - It is possible, the delegates’ instructions will be suffi ciently complete, however, to permit a meeting of the naval committee of the whole.’ The French acceptance was com municated to Sectetary Hughes by Ambassador-Jusaerand, while the for- mal proceedings of .th e conference were passing through another period! of outward inactivity, but while de velopments that touched on several other important lssves of the Wash ington negotiations were stirring be hind the scenes. CONDENSED NEWS FROM THEOlD 8 HORT NOTES OF INTEREST T® - c a r o l iKiiAn s. New Year a Marked-Improvement. Washington.—Indications that the. turn Hf the new year is being "mark ed by a striking improvement in the business and economic outlook” of the country and the world generally were discussed • by Comptroller of Currency Crissinfier In a forecast for 1922. There can be no doubt, Mr. Cris- singer said, that "both the political and economic index figures” are reg istering improvements at this time “when political and economic con ditions so intimately inter-act” "Taking this wider view,” he ad ded, “I feel that we may be justified in regarding the outlook as altogether re-assuring and that the new year Is coming to us with guarantees that justify the more optimistic fore casts.” 17 Bodies Removed From Dump.. 'BI Pasoy. Texas.—Seventeen bodies were removed, from the xlump of the San Francisco del Cfro mine, near Parral, Chihuahua, where;' a cave-in occurred December 28, buying a gang of workmen. News of the. disaster .was. brought to El Paso by-mining men here from Parral. The number of dead .is not known here, hut it is repdrted there were no survivors of the gang working on the dump when the cave-in oc curred.. V- .• .Corn For RussiaWRelief. -' Washington.—More than' 3,000,OpO bushels of corn has been bought by the purchasing commission for Rus sian relief and one shipload of 240,000 bushels teft New Orietins Decemiier 31, the Ameri<in farm ‘bureau federa tion skid it IUid b«en informed by JJon Llvingstoni ,commissioner of Ag riculture of South Dakota. The corn has been bought, it wa$ said, tor de livery on shipboard at7 New Orleans, Baltimore andNtwYork. ■ ',,- r German Flag. Flies In New York. New Yorfc-Germany1P flag reap peared among those of other nations which fly from the tall buildings of New York’s financial and, shipping districts, it was unfurled from the same flagpole, stop No. 11, Broadway, from which it was hauled down in the spring of 1917, and marked the loca tion of the' re-established consular of- ''fices of the new German republic. 'F o r more than a.week representa tives of Consul Gineral Karl L an g - temporary charge d’affaires of his government in Washington—had. been preparing for a reopening of the .of fices. Szchenyl Is Hungarian Minister. Budapest—Count Laszlo Szechenyi has been appointed’ Hungarian minis ter to the United States. He now is in Washington. Countess Szchenyl was formerly Gladys M. Vanderbilt, of New York. School For SoIdIers Delayed. Washington.—Action of the. propos ed establishment of a vocational train ing university for former service men in the south may be delayed for a week or more, It was said at the vet erans’ bureau. > : Camp .-Johnston, at Jacksonville, Fla., -is understood to liave been given favorable consideration as a site for the proposed institution, w hich'It is planned to put into ''operation in one of the former army cantonments :of the south; ; 'T 1""- Fletcher to. Siioeeed Whitlock. ' Washington; — The nomination of Henry P .; Fletcher, under secretary of state, to be ambassador to Belgium, was announced St 'the White House. : .,: SJIeet Off FoivPractIce. New Yorfc-T-TTnJts of the: AtlditId fleet, w hiclrhaw their winter base at the New York navy yard,'sailed for Guantanomo, Cuba, fo rth e ir annual target practice maneuvers. .Thej man- euyers this year will be limited, due to restrictions In .the-: Appropriations tot HtaL ........ Kinston.—Many fowls exhibited Kere at/the 1921 winter show" of the Kins ton Poultrys association were sent to -Cincinnati, .where they wilL be pitted in 'competition against some -of the finest In the country. . Durham. —- Camey Williams, well known' citizen; of Pittsboro, and J. L Mann, of Carrboro, were* brought to W atts htispital here wjth serious gun? shot wounds. Both men were in jured accidentally while returning from hunting expeditions. - Asheville--John Nolen, city plan ning expert of Cambridge, Mass., has been engageid by the mountain me- troptjlis to prepare a city plan cover ing possible and expected develop ments for the next 25 years. Concord^ — Officers of the Citizens -Bank- and Trust company of this city announced that the bank would erect a handsome new home in the early spring. Washington. — Managing Director Meyer ,of the war finance corporation, announced another advance,- amount ing to $175,000, Iil North Carolina tor agricultural- and Uvestock purposes. Pinehurst.—E. L. Scofield, of Moore county, beat Donald Parsons, Youngs town, Ohio, three and one for the chief trophy in Uie 18-hole final of the an nual midwinter golf tournament here. Greensboro. — Announcement has been made of a meeting of the North Carolina Hospital association, conl- prising about 250 physicians and sur geons of the state, the meeting to be held in High Point on January 31. Winston-Salem.-—The records show . that about 140 illicit - whiskey stills were destroyed in Forsyth county in the past year and that the county paid out $800 for seizing®) complete plants, the county paying $20 each. - Asheville. — W hitehead Kluttz, of Salisbury, special representative of the Community Service, Inc., .has ar rived here and, after conferring with a number of prominent officials and. citizens, including heads of various civic organizations^ believes his .efforts to be put forth In the-next, few d»ys -In the organization of the Community Seryipe work here, will - m eet with •success. - . ' . ' Durham.—City Manager R. W. Rigs by has made a recommendation that $600,000 worth of . bonds alreal/ au thorized but which have., never be?n placed upon, the market, .be sold to take care of outstanding notes against the city. The bonds-are street and sewer bonds, $550,000 street bonds and $50,000 sewer^ bonds. . Kinston.—The largest witdcat cap tured in the tidewater-section in sev eral years is reported to have been trapped by J. D. Lockyear In the low er Pamlico river section,. The animal, a female, weighs 30 pounds. Offers for . its purchase have been made to Lockyear, but he has 'declined them and may attempt to tame the animal Lexington.—No^cIue^Jias yet come to light as to the origln-of fires which destroyed a house and contents in the western part of the city and also a lum ber. yard with from a half to three-quarter^ of a million feet of dry pine lumber. The house was occa pied by Will Leonard, a Iouil printer, and it aiid contents were a total loss, an autoihobile being also consider ably damaged. The lumber belonged to Davis Brothers of Churchland. ’ Wilson.—Besides, being ,one o{ the most humane superintendents Of con victs in Norfii Carolina, John C. Hern don, superintendent of the Wilson county convicts, killed at the stockade a few days ago a pen of 16 11 1-2 months old hogs that aggregated 4,-. 694 pounds, and the read workers are now ' enjoying “freshies” to their hearts’ content, and they know that Superintendent. Herndon is no*: only one of the biggest men but -that his heart is as big as 'his great big framed Hickory. — Wild daisies and ripe jfflld strawberries, gathered far from garden or truck patch, are the latest New Year novelties displayed In -Hick ory. - Ripe June apples were shown here In the middle of December.. The strawberries were gathered on the ,Shuford mill right of way by W.- A. Honeycutt There werenwo veryripe berries, two green ones and a white Abloom. The ever-bearing variety of strawberries are known to produce In January, hut thdsfe familiar with them I say the specimens exhibited here were not that kind. Asheville. — The local Methodists, through a presentation committee en dorsed the laymen's plan to present the entire Lake Junaluska holdings to the next general conference of .the M. E, Church, Sonth. The next meet ing of the general presentation com mittee will .be in Chattanooga January 12, at which time further details Jn re- gartl' to the turning over of the more than a million .dollars' worth of prop." «£y, comprising the general assembly gronnds. to the Methodist Church wil] be arranges. •■■/■..-.■■■■ A \ v !'B L A N C ffif1-!: $ t ? BiAiiv r ^ THAT Tanlac is a wonderful med icine for delicate children is con clusively proven by the reinaikable results, accomplished In the cases ot the three children shown In thus, pic ture. . Little Blanche Blair, of Providence, R. L, age* 13, gained 10 pounds; Re gina McCabe, at right, age 9, of Scranton, Pa., gained 15 pounds; lit tle Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia, wlio was very delicate, is now In fine, robust .health. The statements made by their parents iure as follows:- Mr. A.' M. Blal?, residing at 20 At wood street, Providence, R.. I.,_ said: “We are just so happy over the change Tanlac has made in our little girl that we can’t do or say enough to show our appreciation.' She had lost nearly 20 pounds In weight and looked so frail and weak that her mother and I were both almost wor ried sick over her condition. Since taking TanIacl- She has. already gained 10. pounds, her color is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a different girl:”Mrs. Catherine McCnbd, 414 Dick ens Ave., Scranton, Pa., said : “The ‘flu’ left my little Regina in such a bad condition that I have no idea she would be with ihe now if it hadn’t been for Tanlac. It is a mystery to me how she lived on the little she was eating and was so lifeless she never even cared to play with the dolls and toys she got at Christmas. Since taking Tanlac she.is as h&rdy and well as any child could be and- has gained 15 pounds in weight. I will always praise Tanlac for restor ing our little girl’s health.” Richard Leary, 2842 Palethorpe S t, Philadelphia, said: “There is no doubt In my mind but that Tanlac saved my little boy’s life. For two Tears I wouldn’t have been a bit sur prised to have seen him drop off at any time: He had stomach trouble and. many a time the "gas pressed np into his ' chest ,until his heart palpl- In? REGINA/5 M c CABE- * " I &ix3l JJZASX Cities as Thunderstorm Spots. The conclusion has been reached by a well-known engineer who has given the, . subject cohslderable attention that certain cities, if not Indeed most Inland cities of say 100,000 population or more, appear to be “thunderstorm spots.” The observation has been made by E. R. Horton, of Voorhees- ville, N. Yn who also points out that “a shallow lake with sandy margins located In a forest may serve as a thunderstorm breeder” and cites as proof observations made by him over Oneida lake. New York. Old Court H at Much Power. In Liverpool (Eng.) there still exists .one of the:.very few remaining medi eval borough courts of record. At one time there were 215 In various parts of the kingdom. The Liverpool court of passage, as it Is called, has prac tically unlimited jurisdiction In caus es of action arising within the city, and has more power than has the City of London court which has jurisdic tion only when the defendant Is’ em ployed In the city itself: Misery loves company, but the com pany >«n’t apt to make a second call. A “balanced diet99 may sound confusing to many people Thefactst asexplained here, are simple: - Thesecretof a “balanced diet” is to have food containing all the elements needed for proper - nutrition. These dements axe proton, to nourish the tissues; starch and sugar to furnish energy; tat to supply heat; and mineral salts to provide the material necessary for bufiding nerves, brain, 'and tooth and bone structure. : GtapiEi-Nats, the nourishing cereal m«i» of wholewheat flour and malted barley, served with cream or xnOkj.is a complete food for young and old alike. Go to your grocer today and get a package of ‘"""■Nuts. Eat it with mHk or f mn» for . ast; or with stewed fruit, jeDy or jam, as a oeodous dessert fcr landi or dinner. relish thisand nourishing food— Grape-Nuts—the Sody Builder “Thwe’saReason” by PottDm Cenal Cot, Ito t Batda Creek, lfflch. •THE DAVlE j’lnT'iii in ^ t 1 ".BST CIRCULATION Of gVER PUBLISHED IH DAV tated so I thought sure he couldn't breathe but a few more gasps. But Tanlac gave him back to us strong and well and we will praise it to onr dying day.” The effect of Tanlac on the deli cate stomachs of the young is one of the strongest evidences of its wholesomeness as well as Its unusual merit. Although a powerful recon structive, Tanlac contains no harm ful Ingredients, minerals or- opiates which are so often found in other medicines. Being composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science it is purely vege table and can be taken by' the most delicate children, and does not upset or injure the weakest or-m ost delicate stomach. There is a Tanlac agent in evers town.—Advertisement. Nature’s Supreme Wisdom. If It were not fpr the check that win ter interposes, vegetation would climb skyward until we had tropical jungles and flowers high in the branch es of the forest, instead of violets and daisies 'and lady’s-slipper orchids. As it is, the year’s tender growths decay in the wet and cold .of winter, furnish shelter to the seeds of grasses and small woodland plants, and so foster a hew growth for the coming of spring. ESven In decay there Is a purpose; in nature always there is a new begin* ning.—Youth’s Companion. JiICAL AND PESSOI v C btton is 13)4 cents. * g fg line tablets at R A ttorney E . H . Mo: business trip to Reidsvi W M . H orn, of Ire- ■wss in tow n Ia^t week j ■> "Galvanized roofing. Mocksvil.e Har r J. R. H arbin, of r Wab In to w ii Saturday 1 P G eorge T ntterrov ‘ "5.Salem , w as in tow n F r ness. ' S Jl J. L arew left Sa fS ^ rip to A labam a, G eori : i rida. W t F . -H arper, ot C i : wfls ini tow n Saturday 1 a pleasant call. D J. Sm ith, of A d\ w as m tow n last week -h is renew al. W illiam K err, Jr., I fo r R utherford Collet entered school. - Dr- W . C. M artin attention to eye, eq th ro at and fits glasses C . F rank W illiam s, 'SC, w as in tow n Fi I hands w ith old friend IIisses M ary and Spent several days las relatives iu Statesville E . T h arp e1 of I I r w as in tow n W ediv IFem bsred us w ith hisj ‘ B arrel and bucket foforchardt [ ' M ocksville Hs G . I. H ow ard, c 1 T en n ., has been spend ( Vkith relatives on Rou O nethousand doila good real estate secur \ = E . H fffS S :.; - M r. and M rs. J. F I M rs. J. P. G reen spt iu W inston-Salem slu Jewish Physicians to Popes. Many examples might be enumerat ed of popes who patronized JeivIsb physicians. An exception was Paul IV, who introduced the Ghetto into Borne, but at least a score of popes seem to have gone out of their way in extending friendly recognition to the medical members of this race; The Alibi. The Secretary—This speech may yon into trouble. The Honorable—Then you had better prepare a statement saying that I was misquoted by the newspaper.—Life. K ditor H oneiycutt, m arie N ew s-H erald, s h irt w hile W ednesds M r. and M rs. W . ^bfe F riday afteruoov P kIatives and friends Ssnty-. 1 0 . C. A ustin and r Si itesville,-spent Sm . Y iih Mr. A u stin ’s m I tscan ill for som e tim _ ^W e are going to suDscription books ti tru st th a t all those u Us ',Till send in their n W A N T E D -M an sell low priced G RA I 5150.00 per week an r C kA H A M T IR E C(> [ Benton H arbo:b AIesdames J. A. I* t L folthouserand Jair.f f- I the funeral servic K srr I ttrday. I K srr F oster at W ins -.■Si C » .G eo. T . T ucker, .. of the A dvance secti w eek and told u W aterm elon out of - v,-e<-k. N ext. N o clue has 3"et b as.to w ho the tw o I held up and robbed -KsiTmington townsh; eauy last week. Jiem enber th e au< -StOjk1 vehicles, cc‘ '? ■ A. G riffin’s c . f g=ksyille, on T hui <- -i-inning at n a. n W1 __ . -. R- H ow ard, f71 v ;|§ § |ta tow n T h u rr# Ss his father, w ijii, tIome near Co: s je ^ e n of the He sia ! nine of them w E' ''-;2la s t w eek w it ■; - - j fS* Lee ItIcDan at W oodleaf, : Jlpars. T he fuc. sssH ces w ere held vStUrday afternoon! i ~ ^ rs mcd! husbrud and 55 EGINA lie couldn't more gasps. But nek to us strong Il praise it to our sure I. , c ' 0 C I' I.0 ' E DAVIE RECORD. GEST CIRCULATION OF any PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. AL AND PERSONAL NEWS. otton is 18 cents. ig line tablets at Record office. ttorney E. H. Morris made a iiness trip to Reidsville last week. „V M. Horn, of Iredell county, is in town last week on business. alvanized roofing. Mocksvibe Hardware Co. R. Harbin, of Kannapolis, s in "town Saturday ou business. . George Tntterrow of Winston- em, was in town Friday on busi- tHlE DAVlE RfiCOftl), MOCKSVIiLfc, K. C. JANUAkY It1I942 WEATHER FORECAST. I= FOR DAVlE—Fairandm uddyJ : . - ■ ■ i- '- or nearly so, but listen to a few of RESOLVED TO START the citizens howl because the old town is making a few improvements. . I. Larew left Saturday on a to Alabama, Georgia and FLo- I • i lilac on the tleli- voung is one of i ices of its whole- as its unusual powerful recon- ; oiitiiins no harm- in iil= or opiates I found in other •■omposed of the x oots and herbs ; t is purely vege- isen by the most : I dots not upset -t or most deli- ■ agent In every erne Wisdom. ;lie check that win- ■egetation would I we bad tropical ugh in the branch- tead of violets and Uiper orchids. As Icr growths decay of winter, furnish Is of grasses and nts, and so foster ; coming of spring, a is n purpose; In c is a new begin, bunion. -ms to Popes, light be enumerat- ;i itronized Jewish ceplion was Paul the Ghetto Into a score of popes ut of their way in recognition to the this race. tJ ilibl. us speech may net I hen you had beicer saving that I was newspaper.—Life. mnd ile ifood roper iiunsh ergy; ovide Jrainl der Hcb. iV. F. Harper, of Cool Springs, S im town Saturday and gave us leasant call. . J. Smith, of Advance, R. i, in town last week and gave us renewal. iVilliam Kerr, Jr., left lastweek Rutherford College where he iered school. r. V*. C. Martin gives special Iention to eye, ear, nose and oat and fits glasses. Frank Williams, of Camden, C., was in town Friday shaking [uds with old friends. Iisses Mary and -Regina Horn nt several days last week with atives in Statesville. R. E. Tharpe, of Harmony-. R. was in town Wednesday and re- mbered us -with his renewah - Barrel and bucket spray pumps orchards. Mocksville Hardware Co. G. I. Howard, of Knoxville, :nn., has been spending some days th relatives on Route 3. - IOne thousand dollars to loan on od real estate security. E. H MORRIS. [Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and |rs. J. P. Green spent Thursday I Winston-Salem shopping !Editor Honeycutt, of the Albe- ferle Xews-Herald, was in town a |srt while Wednesdayon business. Kir. and Mrs. W. H r LeGfand % Friday afternoon for a visit to atives and friends in Richmond anty. D. C. Austin and son Sam, of itesville, spent Sunday in town th Mr. Austin’s mother, who has :n ill for some time. We are going to draw off new iscription books this month, and 1st that all those who are owing will seud in their renewal at once. WANTED—Man with car .to I low priced GRAHAM TIRES 30.00 per week and commissions. IAHAM TIRE CO., 2452 Boule- [rd, Benton Hprbor, Mich. ■Mesdames J. A. Daniel, R. M. olthouser and James Ward attend- the funeral services of Mr. John :rr Foster at Winston-Soletn Sat«*| :lay. Jeo. T. Tucker, a good farmer Itiie Advance section was in town it week and told us that he had ltermelon out of 'his patch last lek. Next. to chte has yet been discovered Ito who the two men were who Id up and robbed J.’ E." Potts, of; rmington township of about $50 Jly last week. . Iemenber the auction sale of live ck, vehicles, corn, feed, etc., fiV. A. Griffin’s one mile west of |cksville, 011 Thursday, Jan. 12th, I 11UUngat Ii a. m. VV. A. KERR. R- Howard, of Mooresville, fiiju town Thurrsday on his way ce Iiis father, who is very ill at home near Cornatzer. There ten of the Howard children, nine of them were at the-old he last week with their parents. *rs< Lce McDaniel died at ‘her ne at Woodleaf, on Friday,- aged years. The funeral and- Burial [ices were held at Fo.'fc Gjjturch “fday afternoon by Rev. H. T. P i’- Mrs. McDaniel is^stirvived Nr husband and ten children;. At The Davie Theatre. ; Saturday—' Border Watch Dog” by Helen Gibson. Harry Carey, in “ Brothers.” Also a one-reel c >medy. . Monday.—A good Paramount feature, ‘‘The-Witness for the. De fense,” with Elsie Ferguson the star. Show starts 7:30 p. m. J. C. Sanford left .Monday for a business trip to West Virginia, TheCounty Commissioners are going to have concrete sidewalks built around the square on the east side of the old court house. Don’t forget the school extension program to be given at the school house Friday night. “ The Half Back,” a story1 of school life is good. Dont fail to see it. Our comedy, “ The Pesky Gat,” is.full of laugh. • • Deputy Marshal'C. G. Bryant, of Winston-Salem, was in town Friday afternoon, and served papers on Delia Brown, colored, fo.r having whiskey in her' possesion for sale. She was carried before U. ,S. Com missioner Swa'im and placed under a $500 bond for her appearance at the April-term of Federal court at “Salisbury. 1 THE NEW YEAR RIGHT. 1— ViIliJhu NI IIi 1% 20 Per Cent Discount Now is the time to get away from the HL old slip-shod method of buying your ' -drugs any old place. We endeavor to conduct a Drug Store that Oeserves~ to win your confidence and give you the purest and best in the drug line. . - I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ; & $ e * a £ & S t m \ W Sheffield News. Newton Richardson, who fell off a wagon some time ago and broke his shoulder is improving slowly. - Misses Laura and Olga Dyson, of Winston, have been visiting jn and around Sheffield’ this week. J- A- Owings has beqn remodel ing his" house. Pauline, the • little 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luico Gaither died last Saturday night of scarlet fever and was laid to rest at New Union Sunday evening at two o’clock ■ . Charlie McDaniel and Miss Jetta' Mae Richardson.,were united-in marriage last Saturday dvening. There is talk of a good-road be ing'built from- Fish' Clary’s to Sheffield. Well, it is 'badly needed. BILL- Cana News. Miss Ossie EdwaJds of Ronda, is spending .some time with; her uncle and'aunt. Mr. and Mrs; With Ed wards,'near Cana. D. G. Grubb was visiting his broth er V. C. Grubb of Winston Tuesday Messrs. J. B. Cain and E .. F. Col Iette made a business trip to Winston Thursday. Orrell Etchison made a business trip to Winstoii-Salem Tuesday. Misses Fleda Bell and Margaret Collette are on the sick list this week sorry to note. Will Collette spent Wednesday, in Mocksville shopping Mr and Mrs G. Leagans and child ■ren Fred.' Cecil and Annie, spent Satuiday in Thomasville. . Aloert and Berly Boger made a business trip to High Point recently. Mr Henlv of Raleigh spoke at the school. bui’ding Saturday night Oh marketing cotton ^ndtabacco. Sev eral of the farmers joined. Miss Mary Hunter who has been very sick is able to return to her sehool again.; KEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE - MOCKSVILLE, Ff. C. At. the dose of business Dec. SI, 1.921 RESOURCES: $368,350.67 495. £5 Loans and discounts - Overdrafts/secured and un secured • .United" States Bonds on hand 25,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,706.50 .Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers aid TrustCompsnies 21,189.22 Cash items held over 24 hours 2.735 47 - Total - . . ' $420,567.11 ,LIABILITIES: Capital stock . K 590,000.00 SnrpIisFund > A 50,000.00 Unuivided profits, less currentsexpenses and taxes paid: 2,730.04 Deposits subject to check. 102,311.21 Cashier's checks outstanding r _6,174.26 Time Certificates of Deposit 131,111.90 AcMued^nterest due depositors 1,00(1PO Total' . $420,567.11 State of North Carolina, I , -i. County of Davie. V i " I, J. -F. Moore, v Casbieir of the above named bank, do solemnly sweanthat the above statement is true to the best of my t a o M e d g e a n d b ^ ^ . , ^ ^ v SuEscribed and sworn to before me, this IOtb day of Je n , 1922. 'S-MCALL1NotaiyPubjici My'commission ^pires JMyx6,.1.922v Correct-Attesnr a jo h n s to n e ' , J F. HANES; . '-.T- v JtTVMOORE, - - - J. K. Foster is Dead. John K. Foster, one .of. the best known young men of the city, died at the Lawrence.HospitalThursday night at 8 :30. He entered the hospital-Wednesday morning-and underwent' an operation for gall stones and appendicitis. ■ It was thought after the operation was performed that there was a splendid chance for his recovery, but Iiis condition became desperate and re mained so until his dea'ifi,- - Mr. Foster was . associated with, the Jones & Gentry Shoe store for some years and" at the time of his death was a member of the firm. He was born" near Advance, Davie county, July 7, 1893, which makes his age 29 years. He came to, Winston-Salem nine years ago. Mr. Foster-whs married on May Captnred 100-Gallon still in Upper Part of Rowan. Last week Revenue officers Vcap- turedbne of the largest stills ever taken io~-this section when they came upo.n a 100 gallon outfit-011 the lands of Wood E- Benson in upper Rowan near Cooleemee. It was a copper outfit and the fermeu- ters were said to; have a~capacity of 1.000 gallons: The outfit was brought to Salisbury, and'destroyed in the presence of a'liuniber of spec tators. Benson and a son Werei al so brought to town and required to give bond for their appearance at the next term of Federal courts —Carolina Watchman. _ Won’tDavis,Locked in Trank, Stay. - . .Local people who Ibve the art of 16, 1916, to Miss iNina Neal, of m®g'c. w>h haye ever}ropportunity this city,-who survives, him. ,He *° “eye-fuU” of bewilder-’ is also survived by' his father, illusions when Davis, Master Joseph H. Foster, of Smith Grove, Magician, appears here with his Mr. ,Foster was an fenthusiastitf Pr°g£.aln of magical feats, member of >,Burkbead Methodist ' Gavis is scheduled here for. the church.and was teacher of a boys’ evening of Jan. 16, ^t conrt house, class ill the- Sunday school. He ^ e is °iieof thdbest in the buniness was.also a member of, the choir and alw^ his entertainment is elaborately .was:alw.ays ready to' work in any staged.^ IIavis does all the old time capacity the church desired. In . speakiiigpf the death of - Mr. Foster, a very close friend aays: - “To have known him was a priv ilege, to be with '.him. was a; joy; his smile warmed .the heart; clean, upright in.all things, conrtesy.and kindness unfailing,; his life was-an inspiration and .uplifting, influence to all it touched.. ’ . > " A short funeral service was held at the. home of ,the deceased Satur day afternoon at 3 o’clock, follow* ed by the funeral proper at - Burk- head church at 3 :30. -The. services were conducted by. Rev. J.. S. Hiatt.. Interment: followed, in Salem cem- eteryT^rWinston Sentinel, - In the death of MiT Fostet the editor of The Record has last a close friend. For some-lime- Mr. Fmiter held a position in Mocksville, and while here made-many friends’ who .were shocked to learn o’f- his- siid, den taking away. FIe was .one of the finest young menwe ever-knew, Peace-to his_aShes. It is reported that the town board has let the-contract ;-for a 28 toot concrete street-to run frpm the {font of Sanford’s store to Wilkes- boro street in the rear of Sanford’s garage. and; the best varieties bi vegetable, -ana field ,seeds to plant for, ehch .purpose is told in the 1922'Catalogof T O Q dS : ijow'ready. to be mailed; free ’ 'on.request, "■ Li': Q;l:. ■ i";;7 y.; L Reduced prices.. are quoted^ijn 7Seeds, .Poultry:; -^Supplies, and . Reeds;. Garden . Tools and Spray - Materials. Write forJyodr copy today. '. feats of magicand adds to the list a new line of slight-of-hand wprk which “The Man Who Mystifies” and his list of illusions includes his 'famious trunk trick, which lias so far been incapable of solution at least from the audience’s side of the footlights.; In this trick Davis is bound hand and foot tied up in a' mail sack, locked in a trunk, after which the trunk is securely roped.- The whole job is done by local folks. Ofcourse Davijjumps out almost as soon as the last knot is - tied' on the "ropes, but just how he does it is-a rather difficult question to ans wer. H eslipsin and out: Of hand cuffs with 'a- most amazing . clever ness and he does a hundred and one other stunts which at times ah most make the chills Tun up and down' yourspine." . ' . Local folks are already discussing his appearance-here and doubtless he will"be greeted with oiie of. the largest Lyceum audience of the sea son^ Route Tkree News. . -D. G" Shuler who. holds a position at Winston-Salem- is at home' by the bedside of his’wife who has been ill for the past; Week bat is' now im- prbvihg iat this writling; . - .. - Mrs Stepben ’Foster spent Mon. day and; Tuesday with her parents Vlr. and Mrs. Vance Tucker. • . -MisseSr Sadie 'Foster and BetVo Koontz spent Wednesday and Thurs day with Mrs' Ju lie Cope Nollie the'little son,of E D. Cot e ias been very ill for -a„ few -days is' imprqyjng7at UnS writing. : ; ' - J. R Foster and Bon D.'C.-made a business trip' to Lexington M onday , Mr. and Mrs D. .C. Foster spent Saturday night «jth Mr. 'and Mrs~ C. C. Zimmermon. ; : Mr and Mrs."J. C. Cartetwho has been on the sick list for the past week dosen’tsecm to be improving very much a.t this; writing we are sorry to note, ' - C- v ; -'CiK CtWo o ld m a id s. .- T, W; FOOD & SONS, . 'Seedstafiiit ^ _ C 17 S; 14th Sb, v^RfchmoncI, Va. j}R,-KOBT^ ANDERSON, -D eitisT , Plwme«HpfP'L'):No.‘r50', Reudeace No.t3? - We announce a 20 per cent, dis count on all ; Cast-Ironl Coal Heaters Cast Iron Wood Box Heaters. 10 Per Cent Discount on all Sheet Iron Wood Heaters. This is a big reduction and we ad vise you to come early. “ ^ | Mocksville Hardware Company.* 1 0 DAYS OF 1922 HAVE PASSED?twith much better business thaii-we had expected. We are fast _ filling in oiir line which was badly broken by the heavy Christ- -Sg mas trade., W eexpecttosellm oregoodsthis year than last. We know to do this means real service that we are going to give. We may make some mistakes but we want you to call our at tention to them so we can correct same. We want your business and believe we can make it to yoxir interest to give it to ns. FASMERS FEED & GRAIN C0.| % ’ Advance Item*. Myrtle March Bpent a few last week in Winstoji-Salem visiting. ThomasShutt who spent'Christ* mas holidays with his parents return ed to Trinity College IastTnesday. - Grace SmithdeaI who has been spending some time with her parents returned to Guilford college last week. . .. Rosco White who iias'been away from home for four years arrived home last Tuesday". Annie Ratledge, after spending Christmas holidays at home has re turned to Trinity College. ~ Vera White of Winston-Salem, i-pent-the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. White. _ - Miss. Mary Shutt after, spending ashorttim e with her parents, re turned to'Charlotte last week. ',.Mrs. SaIIie Ca:ter, spent Tuesday in Hanestown on business. . Misses Inez and Bernice Ward and Miss Virginia Dalton entertained the Literary Society at the home of Mrs. C. D Ward Friday evening'from 7:30 to 10:30 o’clock. After a programme conducted by Miss Inez'W ard, pre sident of. the society, oranges, lemo nade and- sandwiches were served the guests by Misses Bernice .Ward and • Virginia Dalton,' after which games were play'ed the rest of the evening. Those present were: Misses Annie-Mock. Nannie Jones. Virginia Dalton, Ethel- Smithdeal, Gladys ThompjSdn, Geneva - Cornatzer Dorothy Taylor Clara- Maie Var ner; JIildred Ellis; Annie Talbert. Edna and Elpha-Shermer, Suedena Foster, Bernice. Inez and Edna Ward. Prof. A C Griffin. Messrs. Ralph Ratledge, Sam,. Frank and Wiilie Talbert, John Varner, Sam Davis, Robert Faircloth. ILH.C. Shutt, Jr., Ralph. Jonest GIenn White, Grady Notice of Sdeof “Old Court House” -Pursuantto a resolution duly a- dopted by the Board of Commission ers of Davie County, at a called meet ing held in the CourbHouse at. Mocks- ville, N. C., January 9th, 1922. the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, t n Monday, the 6th day of February, 1922, at 12 o’clock, in ,thefollowing property, to-wit: “The Old Court House.” of Davie County, now locat ed and situate in the Public Sqna e in the town of Mocksville, N C. There will be- Ixcepted from same the bell, all furniture, cabinets and other fixtures now in said building. The purchaser w:H be required to -remove said building and all debris from said public square within sixty days from date oi sale. The right to accept or reject any and all bids isIiereby reserved, by the Board of Commissioners of!'Davie County. Terms of sale: Cash This the 9th' day of January. 1922 Beard of Commissioners of Davie County. By-J. S. Daniel, Clerk. Ralph. Jones. Glenn m Myers, X- ATShermer. SALEOF LANDFOR PARTITION. MORTGAGE SALE OF LAND. Bv virtu-.' of the powers contained in a certain -mortgage executed to Paschal Hairston by Ivey Hillery- Hairston and wife, Bessie. Hairston, on October 20,1919, which said mort gage and note were duly assigned to the undersigned by said Ivev Hiliery Hairston and wife Bessie Hairston, Twillsellat public auction, at the CourtHousedoorin Mocksville, N. C.'. on Monday: February 6th, 1922, at 12 "o’clock m , for cash to the highest bidder, the lands conveyed in said mortgage lying in Fulton township,-Davie county. N. C , and described as follows:' A parcel of Iandlying South of the road that runs East and West from the < Id Fork Church and Salisbury road, containing two. acres more or iess. For full meets and bounds see Book No 20, -page 130, in Register’s office at Mocksville. N. C.- This Jan. 3rd, 1922. PASCHAL HAIRSTON. ' Mortgagee. WMter M. Shutt. Commissioner I f vs I *. Lizzie Shutt. et aL, Defts. I By virtue of an. order of the Cleik of the SupeiiofCourtof Davie County. N. C, made in :tbe above entitled cause for the sale of the land belonging to thp es of Willie L. Shutt. ,deceased, among heirs at law. 1-wilf expose for sale to tfae- highest bidder, at the: Court House door in Mocksville, Davie County. N. C., on Monday. Febraaty 6th. 1922. at 12 o'clock, m., the land as described,below, bounded as follows, to-wit: -Beginning at a stone iii George Hartnian’s line, thence S. 5 de grees W. 15 chains to a stone, in ' James Myers-line, thence .East 4 chains to-' a stone in Margaret Myers line; thence N. 5 degrees E. 14-chainsahd.89 Iinlu to ' Sr stone In J/W . Heacbnm’s line, thence W. 3 chains and 78 links tp_a stone, the; be- gionii.g'fforner, containing 6 acres more or lets, situated in Shady Grove township. Davie Coupty1N- C. Said land will be sold on following terms: _ Half cash, and half on 6 months time with note and ap proved security, rifle reserved unrilall; of purchase'money is paid, or all cash a t option of purchaser. -This Jan. 2.1922. r 7. WALTERM-SHUTT. E.-H ttos,;Attmuey. .- SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. H. T. Penry, Commissioner I vs- ' ( ■Frank West'and wife. Jas. ^ Henry and wife, et al. By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cadse by the Clerk of Davie Coun ty Snperior Conrt. ordering the sale of the lands belonging to the estatiFof Mrs. N. E. West. deceased. for partition among the heirs at law; I. will.expose for sale at the Court HousSTdoor in Mocksville, N. C . on Monday.. February 6th, 1922, at 12 o'clock, m., the lands as described below, bounded as follows, to wit: On the Somh by.the lands of Coiumhos Bowden, on the West by the lands of Columbus Bowd-n, on the East by theiands of ShadeBowdn and on the North by the lands of George Smith, contaibing seventeen, acres more or less. This tract of land will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, or half cash and half on six months credit with bond and approved secority. or all cash at - option of purchaser. This land is situated in-Farmington township, Davie Cointy, N: C ."and is a valuable tract of land with fine meadows on same TbisJan 2. 1922.• 7 . . H -T PENRyi CommissioDer. E H. Motris, Attorney. W':-. • , -s5 ; -P- :'£‘V '|-i0; ■■M M ' rs 'c * c ilB P 'S . I & g!.''j;1::: 'i 'b C ■II. I i1*- , 999999999999999999999999999999996 484848482353532323532353535353484848232323535353484823232323537428616152622893850532323535348232348482353232390532348535353235323235348535323 - f&M MVffi fittt)®), MOCgsmm N. C. IA^tjAuy 11 , ,g* * 1 0 UNMU8ICAL.LYJNCLINED ' “Toil- mustn't liecomtt discouraged about your son’s practicing. Tou know, Paganini, the great VioiInist1 would practice a whole day on a single bar." "Well, my son. does the same thing, but he doesn’t show any improvement j that I can notice." “That Js strange.* ■ uTes, but I think-the trouble Ib he picks out a bar made np entirely of rests on which to practice." Simple Deduction, i “Now, tell me the truth,” said the fussy old lady to the comer mendicant, “are you really-blind?” "Xes, ma’am,” said the beggar. “What is that I am about to give, you?” “A nickel ma’am.” “Ha I It you ^re blind how do you know it’s a nickel?" “Because, ma'am, I never get more than a nickel out of people like you." Sojer Philosophy. “How many halves tire there to a man, Pete?” “Don't be a fool, there’s only two halves io anything. Why?” “Weil, when I came out of the trenches I was half-starved, half frozen, half-blind and half-plain dead. How come?”—American Legion Week ly. HE'S BETTER OFF „ “Look at that poor motorist being towed In by, a horse.” , . “Lucky guy, I calls him. He ain't had to buy- no gas since he brolca down.” .. “The Good—" You Know— When correcting j our youngster Be it by rod or t^ngrue.It m ight be well to rum em ber T h at you. didn’t die juung. Easy Resolution. "Jagsby insisted on cari-ying Bibblea home last night.” . “W ell?” “But Bibbies insisted on carrying Jagsby home.” "How did they decide the matterT’ “They stayed In 'town.” _ True Hospitality;' • “My wife thinks we run a hospitable house. What's iyour notion Cf a hospit able house?”. ' I ■ “Oh, for me, I feel that it’s:a hospit able house when in the come and go of company enough umbrellas are left to keep- It supplied.” New Era New. Boss—Yes1 I can glv* you work. W. Walklns—How much do you pay? Boss—As much as you’re wortb-, of course. " W. Walklns—No, thanks! One -can’t work for that: these days. Ier BadManagement. Mrsr A.—Tlie judge fallowed $5,000- a year alimony. . ^ Mrs. B.—Gracious! Had her hus band given her half that while they wei-e 'living together she’d never bave sued for divorce.- ’, Oii the Stand. “Judge, I don’t know what to da.” “Eh?” “I swore to tell the truth.” “Well?”' . •• “But every time I try to tell it some lawyer objects.” Cause for 'Anger. He—Suppose I were to attempt to steal a lciss—would you be angry? She—Indeed I would—if-—If——- He—If what? cy • She—If it got no further than an attempt. -r.M. ONTHEMIDNieHTAIR “This kld'ef ours!*’ poor N<£wpop cried, As his .brows met on a scowl, “He may not be a bowline swell But he has a swelling howl." Death of Poesy. Th* IjTiO mIN* doth .w ear a frown— H ftr lot couUl not be /W orse- aWlien long-haired bards .havft m et . crown * • . * y ter . . ■ FameandRlchis.,.' .. "Isn’t fanie ,more to be desieed ttinl richest” . ‘Tm not sure,’’ said Senator Sor ghum. “The head Walterwhew l bbard likes- CompHinents1Ibut they abtft make him any^the.less apiious for tips.” At ths Dinner. . ■ “I -have enjoyed your dirtnw- party so much.” ■ “Tliaii you?” : , y * - ; “It ISiSttch apleasure to hear the men talk golf, l$«rt ur. i PEARL FISHING IN SCOTLAND *■. - ■ I ■ ' <■'. Low W ater, During the Season Juist . Ended Brought About Many: : •' Successful “Catches.” ’ The pearl-fishing season, which has now -drawn to a close, has for many of' the Scotch fishers been an.extremely siiccessful’one, says Violet Raeburn In the Edinburgh'Scotsman. Owing to the low volume of water in the rivers after the long drought, they have been euahle<l Iol see more easily the shells on the river bed, also to wade farther into the water. TKese fresh water pearls are contain^*, not in oyster, but in. pearl-mlisseT shells, .which are to be found in several of the Scotch rivers and streams. The methods of. fishing vary slight- ly. The fisher with whose method-we ire most familiar wears an -angler’s, hip boots and wades far into tbe water. He carries in Jiis band a piece of-cor- rugated iron, shaped much the same as a jug, the base of which is made of glass. This enables him to see the shells which lie at the^bottom of . the river. In his other hand he holds a “tongs" consisting' of tiro pieces .of wood with iron pincers. On seeing a shell he lifts it with tongs and puts it into his pocfiet. Then when he has a good number of shell.s he opeiis them on the river bank to discover J f he has had any luck. It may be-that he will-find a pearl in the first one,he.opens, or he may open maliy shells without any prize. The same shell may contain more than one pearl. . -• As there is a mass of water weed at the bottom of the river which pre-- vents the shell being, seen, the-spring, before the Treed is. in full growth, and the autumn, when it is dying down, «re tlie best times for tlte fi.shiuc. to nave Big snow. ^ The city of Strasbourg, in Alsace- Lorraine, is-already making prepara tions, for a great Interallied health ex position to be held in commemoration of the centennial anniversary. of the hirth of Louis Pasteur, discoverei’ of the germ origin of diseases. Follow- ing.%ie example of ' the Columbian World’s Fair at Chicago, which cele brated in ISOS the ftrar. .hundreds and ninetieth anniversary of the discovery of America In 1492, the Strasbourg ex position will be held in 1923,-from May to October, although Pasteur. Was born In 1822. For the first time In history Strai hours will see an exposition^ arranged by citizens of France. The participa tion of representatives from, the na tions tliat helped to bring Alsace-Lor raine back to France wilt; make It memorable as .something -more than ■ a collection, of modern methods of fight- ing'disease. Suitable. . . “Hon- do you like that smoke?” “Fine.” ' i V “Accountants ought to. favor this brand.” I • .'■“Wiiy so?” I “It is made from loose leaf tobacco.” Politics Not Discussed. - “Was politics discussed: during Uie visit of your iimuentlal constituent?” “ No," replie'd Senator . Sorghum. “There was no discussion- whatever. He’ simply spoke bis mind and I li» tened.” Horseshoes Expoue is not ^ efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoe* when you Buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—Hammermill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the kind of work w« I . - do and the kind of papal .. we use. /. Dse More PriiiM AskHi S o u t h e r n B a itw a j r - Schedules Arrival And Oepartnre of Passen- - ger Truns at Mocksville. - - Scbedufe figureapublished as informa tion and not ftuah>nteed: , Ar. No^ . Between ! . No Dp T;S7a 26 Oiarlotte-Winstoii-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 , 2S Winston-S Charlotte 25 • Xff:12 t:52p 22 A?&eyflle WiS G c ^ fe U S Z p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-A8heviile:21 2:4$p ' 22 Solid'through tirains between GoUstotaand Asheville ’ via Greensboro; Winston-Salem and'Bartier;.with puilihan buffet Patlor Car. • For further information •:all on. .' r fi. A. Allison, V Ticket,Agent, Mocksville - _R. H. Graham, D.P. A., Charlotte ,N. C, ^ NATURALLY Monk—You make,.me sick. You laugh while I teil you a sad story. Hyena-*-Can’t help. it. I’m a laughing hyena, ‘ ^ An Altruism. Some day we’ll b.e so good and kinS, And perspicacious and refined, •That q{iios,~as crime takes a drop,^Won’t even need\a traffic cop. ■ ■ . • .. ., - . fiellevins the Monotony.' “D oes a gam e o f poker iie lp y o u -to fo rg et -your, .ta-ouyes?” . -"“Not Exactly,” replied Cactus Joe. 11Mostly It only gives me a new kind.” • .Mean Trick. Johnnlevand Jlmmle could not agree #lth Jbe little Browns nest door. b\st Ihey were fond of the Browns’ dog; Buster, so much so that fhey invited him to their show because Buster could do tricks. The show started and wiis .well along wh.en Johnnie and Jiuimie rushed in to their mother, and wiih many tears and lamentittions wailed out: “We had .our show, goin’ so good, and Bustw . was. doin’ one. of .his best trices, rbeh them mean Browa kidB called him-h-itme and busted up tha whole, show.1’ fH E RECORD ff.* U ■ f f y & The new self jrising flour. FolIov/directions on bag strictly and yoa will always have first-class biscuits. £ Costs less than ordinary flour, if you ^ I haven’t tried a bag, get one frpm your 4 I grocer today. V - r ^ I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY I>2» ■. . - . 4 /£ • - MANUFACTURERS . J & ' “ THAT QOOD KIND O F f C.OUR.’* MOGKSVILLE - - N. C ^ ^ rh irtrp-tk ree cents sa-?eci on ever? dollar—that's mighty good interest on j>our fuel monp). You can re alize this remarkable saving and more with ff Cole’s H ot Blast' H eater in your home. C ole's patented A ir-Tight construction and -E ’ C I HO T BLAST FUEL SA V IN G SY STEM . of x»mbustion con-Oert all the gases into heat allowing no vJaste up the chimney. * Cole’s H ot Blast makes j>our coalpile last. Let us explain how. ley. » V O LU M N X X III C. G. SANFORD SONS COj -A local ad in The Record will brina results. Our rates are 2 cents a warJ per issue. Try it when you have any. thipg to sell or trade. School tablets/the best in town the money, at The Record office. for 4 ^ s B o y ^ same -Crasoline IF fher banker colsld get better gasoline at any price, he v/oui:1. , If me grocei'-s boy coiild. buV. niore ecoEomicaliy, he- cer- '• ' tainly'Wotsldv ‘ -j- ; • If eilher eoisIfliiBd asaotor fuel that would, give quicker starts in eoM - wcatlie?,- better power on steep, grades or nsoye iierdbin - : c^teolietl po^e? ia ' congested trafiic, W d f?o.ctit of his way far it. ■ If some otber gasoline would gire^^s ea??son . • trouble or bigger mileage, it would be good judgment to buy ife ^ Saso^W' exceis^on ^very test. It8«volatl!ity pro- \ides ^ujck smarts in cold weather. Its rate and compleiensss M epmbnstUm deyelop maximum power wi;h tm dnm m .'carboii to dilute the lubricating oil, sjka" !ha snaJi pint® and ear^onise Y ^es and pistons. ,A Iean of rMS>oI;hs assies maximum mileage and econojay. ’ .’M 9forv€fa6oli]&^ i.i improve.^; n io to r -fnc] t^ia - S^vPs ^eal assurance o f e£S n ^at a h <3 o-c«-; J 8^y-!tifo.;ifenk« an*.? Jbest fo^';therin^orist^d besii^-ir tiie'nkstcr. - 5rocerJ;3 hoy bt>?Ii'b:3y; i3 - RoJ :&ii fs. Drought For Ei« R aleigh N ew s and C ivr Follow ing a vear shattered all previi heat and dryp.tbr> In n res th at \venther :-will hold for decad hered in w ith an to m ake history ■ direction, j-: Y esterday inor ' o ’clock the thei mi ,19 degrees a lower registered d unn ■ w ith one lone ej ever, the tem perati ed until 4 o ’clock v - ^6 .degress, and Lei the local weather continued inodeif ..and tomorrow. - general, freezing • ju g down into Flor p erature at B nfiak i as low as 4 degr-js W eatherexperie is considered rei :■! because ot the tact , -warmest and most : b u t for the coi . drought end the w eather. T he m w as above norm al in the year excep a new record was the eleven mom!: = and beptem tier. > sistencv prevaikd • drought, the rain : norm al m everv r. except January, v ly ab o v eth e aver - T he norm al ra ity is 49.63 inch ■::? tw : -I •• :<• 1921 I..I- 1 . .i !.! The i.reviou> Ioii degrees, which \v . was much lower i < record and was a iany of the ye.srs. .-■ fall on record 111 tered in iS-jt and :? o r’virtually twice sin I921. The same ext :: was made in resf Aure for 1921. \ does the mean te : entire year varv ,degree. Howev K mean temperatn: t or 2.4 degrees mark .whicli is 5 ; vious to last yea t was 111 1890. wh : peratnre was 6 Thecoldest weai ed m Raleigh ? , was a mean reg: and 1917. Last year the yvar was on Jar theremoineter s while the there 97 degrees 011 t ,August 31 and R ecords for I i Iar to those for - year, the deficn ,.being .31 niche <£! H r Too K W hen the w iineat and well ;;receut long-cc io u n J hnuself ■Her place as In y^e place adi t(iJnphinented sfl^ ingem ioii! ^es t I cau. I ;*»t. five and kee M ve an hour ; iti th e m ornitu th e afternoou- .there aren’t ai trouble is thei ex tras th a t I at ail.” n you h§ye ^^aiibeat^ible cosnbiaation. I A R p i o i t t o M R A K ffl J E R -S E .Y ) siiSiSSS; It is difficul still be ^ our line1 £ in tow n foil *d office. WiWB^ '//C f' j&j? 5 J - P isoline- 'jH RECORD GIVES YOU THE CGUNlYVfttATE AND Fo IeigN n ew s 24 HOUftS EARLIER TMaN ANY GTUeR COUNTYftAftEft. ONLY ONft DOLLAR PER YEAR ‘-•S a-c - c. .... . tcr in "fawI '--C rl ip-; “HERE SHALL THE PRESI XXIII.MOCKS1 ongr.L For Eleven Months. X.. -.Y- and Observer. 3 year that not only previous records for -JT ,. ... - IiCro but set up new fig that -.-iMther experts predict :.r decades, 1922 was us- an evident intention |S& If !Ir*'-M ‘ ? I'* I i^ j? t opposite lo rd w in v y o u nave any. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAINt-UNAWED BY INFLUENCE -AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” AIL,I,E, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY t8. 1922.NUMBER 28 ’/S i - iJ /-tLl a moruing at 7'30 thermometer stood at :grei. ' a iower mark than was ered -during all of -last year, one lone exception. How ire u-mperaturesteadily clim- 4 o'clock when it reached •tress, and Lee A. Denson of >c,il weather bureau, predicts ued moderation for today oinorrow. The cold snap was al, freezing weather extend own into Florida and the tem- ure at Buffalo, N. Y., falling Iw as 4 degress. eather experienced during 1921 Insidered remarkable, not only 'use of the fact that it was the nest and most arid on record, for the consistency of the ight and tlid attendant warm her. The mean temperature above normal for every month ie year except May, when it 3.3 degrees below normal, and record was made in. each of !even months except March September. The same con- icy prevailed in the year-long ight, the rainfall being below al in every month of the. year it-January, when it was. slight-' ve the average., 1 ucrnial-Fainfalt.in-thisdocal- 49.63 inclieS, but IeSs than i-i .1- -if hb nm jint fell in L,.c I 1-..I being 32.09 lucues. previous low mark of 37.96 ;ees, which was set up. in 1911 much lower than any previous d and was not 'approached in [of the years. The highest rain- m record in Raieigh was regis in 1891 and >vas 63.41 inches, rtually twice as . much’- as fell )21. e same extraordinary -record made in fespect to the tempera,- for 192.1. Very rarely indeed the mean temperature for an e year vary by more than one •ee. Howeveri. in 1921-, the temperature was 62.1 degress 4 degrees above the normal s. which is 59.7 degrees. Pre- to last year the warmest year in 1890, when the mean tem- .tare was 61.6 degress. The coldest weather ever experienc- Raleigh for an eutire year a mean registered 1111895,1904 1917. iast year the coldest day of the was on January 19. when the iemometer sank to 17 degrees ie the t-heremometer climed ’ to. egrees on three dates, June 24, ust 31 and September 2. cords for December were simi- those for other months m the the defifciencyau precipitation ig .31 inches and the excess in 3.1 degrees. Too Maoy Extras. hen the. wife of a certain prom- t and well-to-do citizen had t long-continued illness he d himself compelled.. to take place as housewife. He filled «i| place admirably, and being iphmented for his efficiency ingenuously, ‘‘Well, I .do the lean. I find-that if I -get-up ve and keep steadily at it I can an hour and aJialf to myself he morning and two /hours in afternoon—that is, I can e aren't any extras... But the ible is thdre are so many damn as that I don’t get any rest I ” is difficult to be a rounder and be square. TheRiiraiMaUBox-. What is the-condition of the ap proach to your mail box? Is it in good shape for the winter? Sectiou 527 of the postal laws and regula tions ijays ' that each mail box shall be erected in such a positiou-that it is easily and safely accessible for the delivery and collection of mail by the carrier without leaving his conveyance and that patrons shall keep clear the approaches to tlieir boxes by promptly removing ob structions which may render diffi cult or impossibly the delivery of mail by the carrier.” From, the reading of this section it is plan that the department does not intend that there- should be drifted snow, a rut ora mudhole in front of the box: ■ Patrons some times wonder why the rural carrier doesn’t seem to have- the smooth even temper that it is expected he should have. A glance at the proach to the mail box will m many cases solve the mystery. If there is a rut or a mudhole, he can’t be happy as he sees the life ground out of a nice new set of tires or the last bit of energy taken from his already tired horse. Qnce in a while you will meet a patron, who-puts up the argument that the carrier is paid for his work aud that he should get out of his con ve\ once where the approach is not in good condition and thus a- void cutting a rut. This is not ex pected by the department and caus ed great delay to the mail to say nothing of the unnecessary physical- exertion. » v!*jDid: yon ever-stop-to .-think^that yciu are entitled to your mail.just as s 'on as lie carri r can get it to y- >uf So is our neigh ior who lives-ue yond you on the route^ - You want your mail quickly. So does he.. A little delay because of a 'poor ap proach makes the service just tb g t much poorer to every patron who lives beyond that place on the route. You can help the service and put joy in the heart of the earner if you will see to it that-the approach to vour box (also'the-, box) is ifa good condition at all times. It is ally an inexpensive proposition and will add many times its cost to the appearence of your property Stamps kept on hand are a great convtnience and time savtr .too. You ca t lose on them. They are after the government Donds because they-never’sell below par. Thiiik this over Mr. Patron. Ap ply the Golden -Rule and watch the service improve, -if it doesn’t im prove you chu at least have the supreme satisfaction of knowing that you have done your part. A DaleGusman. Editorial note.--The above-was writtten by a rural mail carrier and will be endorsed by every carner'ih the land. Rural route patrons could do much to improve the service .by, following the advise given by Mr. Gusman—Indiana -Farmer’s Guide Town Talk. Bill Graball tell me that the ru mor-that his firm has procured, aftd will soon have in operation, one the alleged new outfits for the syn tlietic manufacture of gold is with out the slighetest^ foundation, aiid he doesn’t take the least stock the report'thac such an apparatus has been perfected, and is now, or ever will be, on the market. In this lie differs from scientists of high standing who say that we have call ed ‘ ’elements” are not qlements at all,:but that everything, gold and . silver, and'lead and iron, as well as | the rest, are composed of exactly the same atons and may be. trans?. muted one into another. Should they prove -right .many - unhappy quarter hour awaits the holders of securities^ payable in gold. Ho?v nice it would be to hand over a piece lead pipe or few flatirons ip payment of the Ynortgage2Ptt- thfe JiomelO r *-,-181 the outl sent! tev and T thei infei figl star ant lute the fere me! the Sb froi onl I f l- wil. deti thr ant anc wli bn! sh: St; the po tak lad by wh wo ' ( SUg d ip are Gf all foi tht -Vc 4a th' sh: sh' an Great Possibilities, Indeed. . t Springfield, Mass., .a Federal ibition agent began seizing Iiq- in a hotel dining room without itch as saying ‘‘By your leave. guest liked not this uuceremo- s procedure and they fell upon agent with such vigor that the £ok was serious for the repre- tive of Mr. Volstead, when the ard started the orchestra plav- ‘‘TheiStar Spangled Bannei’- switched on an illuminated flag, ie music.brought the guest to' r feet- and ended the fight," the .ciousichrouicler relates. It isn’t s>tatjed in so many words, but . the renceis that the guests stopped ting and got to their feet to d attention while the national iam was being played, and to sa- the flag; “that being so, while may have been somewhat indifr nt to the fracture- of Volstead suris you’ve got-to hand it to n fo- patriotism,” thinks .the. lesville Daily. . Tnis spmewhat colorful” story a the Massachusetts city is not. interesting but it is suggestive, rohibition enforcement officers attach a few musicians to'their ichments they may be* able,' iugh the- strains of the -national Iiemi to bring the bootleggers the rum-runners into camp :n they could not halt them with ets. Marching into a^ moon- ie' still with a band playing ‘The r Spangled Banner’ would bring: operators to attention, in which ition they would remain until sn into custody; and'the rum- :u. automobile might: .be ^ lti^ i the strains of the national aiir an bullets designed, to open: tires ild only increase speed. The' .-Massachusetts incident gests great possibilities in the Tction indication—if our people as patriotic as those m the State Mr. Lodge are reputed po be, and insist that we are. ” Iiisic hath charms to- soothe the age breast; in it may indeed -be nd the charm that will soothe morally stunted at last Into lsteadian harmony “ By the vn’s early light” may furnish refrain that will cause the moon- ner to refrain from his„ moon- ning, and eventually land the cient process of the fermentation d -distillation among the lost artp Action has already been taken, believe, on the congressional ap- epriation for enforcement; of the, ilstead act 'this year. Perhaps -the. bject-nught be reopened, upon oper representation of the efficacy this latest method, offadapting e agency of concord. of - sweet unds to the discomfiture of those ven to practice of the treason, rategv and spoliation thjit inhere' the hootch, traffic, and thus inter ring with the progress of the star red’goddess. 'O r a part of the aj> -opriation authorized m ight. be iverted to the pro vision-of music, et it never be said that prohibition oes not -prohibit until this most romising device of enforcement has een given thorough trial.—Greens,- oro News. . . : ’ - k Live Issue. Come, ye men! Assemble! You milst banjl tqgetlier for a cause. - This cause has been pushed for ward by the cold, weather which has been swooped down on Omaha. It has been brought by King Winter who has arrived, .and probably will stick around for.several months. The cause is vclothes—female garments. Many--: of the Omaha jjomen are not wearing enough of them! It isn’t that'they haven’t go| clothes to wear—but that they don’t wear'"Such, as : they doubtless have. . Great icicle^.! Did you see ’em. ripping down Sixteenth street yest- terday, wearing velvet puinps -gos samer silk stocking, short skirts, shbrter coats and smiles? Whenever a mere Inan looked at.ione of those tropic dressers he shivered. A chatter started with his teeth and traveled down to the ne£her„ends of his feet. The male sex has a right not to shaver. No one is justified in mak- j- it • shiver; Besides, all men ktjipw that these Ijght dressers are not warm when the mercury istry- Inglto hide in the bottom of the thermometer. > lden, take the sump; set m -on it;|lalk to £he women, gere is a live and pressing issne, fo^wmter promises;, to be a cold' enough fact without outside assis--JRr-. 'Itagce. _ ' Inhere is not a thing in the con- stifiition that gives a woman- the right to make a-man shiver.—Otna- haS lew s. Modern Cities. We are a bra(rging«age. • We brag about our mrdern cities. Nineval was 15 miles long, S miles wide and CoHivating Immodesty. It is difficult to p t k :up a arge city newspaper or illustrated maga zine ^ithout seeing a picture of some woman or youug girl making ^ around, in a wall JOO feet high Babylon was-50 miles within the walls, which were 87 feet thick and 350 high, with lOO brazen gates. The" Temple of Diana at Ephesus was 420 feet to the supports of the roof. Its base covered Il acres. Its stones 30 feet in length ^and the layers 380 feet. . . - - a vulgar display of her legs. Short skirts are sanitary, easy to' walk in, and should be encouraged. They are a distinct -improvement over the training ones that swept up-the filth of the streets a few years ago. ■ ■ " : But the women of the big cities —or many of them—do not stop at short skirtsJ” In fact, the limit of exposure seems to be rapidly disappearing, as are also those fine feminine instincts we have been taught to revere in womanhood. A picture in a daily paper which recently attracted masculine atten tion portrayed two young women, blindfolded, seated.on a table and in the act of drawing .hicky num bers from a bowl, in a . contest the paper was conducting. Modesty gowned?' Not at all Short skirts? Worse.^ No skirts at all! Fortunately this maitfe for inde cent exposure has not hit the conn try towns very haid. We hope it never does> Proiktbition Not Enforced. Our man about town , Says , that lthough.prohibition:is as-yet very mperfectly enforced-in many Io-' alities, of which this is one, the inprejudjced are convinced,: that: he resulfc to date is a- considerable ncrease-in sobriety: Few can af ord -many drmks of. whiskey a day it the prevaihng'.boot-legger price >f fifty cerits “a shot,” or eight or en dollats-a quart. I am informed that there are many- places where liquor is sold to. almost anyone who: has:the pric&.ri Is jt nobody’sr/busr iness M (dose such places?'' ,If ydun*busittMS isn’t a 'plea^urd you axe nptigoing^to ^ havS- much WTOg Back To The. Old Farm Home - A New York paper Jiands out the-following: ..Fortunate in these days is- the young man out of employment with a plodding old father and mother back on the farm, to welcome him home.-- _ The fortune-seeking farm lad comes to town. For a time, per haps, v he gets more money m month' than father and mother ever see except at crop selling time. He scorns the old folks for being con tent with dull life, hard work, scanty returns. , But when the time of stress comes there are sheltet and food on the farm. His thoughts go' back even when his steps do not lead him back He coifles to recognition that farm hte has a'u assurance of plenty, that is not the--possession of the city worker. -Father and mother may ■have been slow but . they have been sure. ■ ■ Many sources of .information -re;, port a drift back. to.the farms. The unmarried son, out-of work, is re turning. The married son, niiem- - ployed and his saving consumed by 1 high rent-and his savings furnishing the table', is taking,his family b'ack to live with the old Tolks.- At the old home there is little money, but there is a house confortable tho it: lacks gas; electric lights, tap water and furnace heat.' There are vege tables by the bushels m the: cellar, pork in the barrel, hams/ m the smokehouse, fuel m the woodlot. It would be interesting to know how ma -y plodding old fathers and mothers on the farms are just„-now: the salyatibn of high-fly mg city sons and daughters. . Only a Dog. The other day one ot these fast flying cars ran over a dog. He was almost killed. He was only a dog that’s all, and yethe was a faith ful dog. He was the partner of a joy of his own age. Together they had lived', and played—and ■ loved. Ties, deep as the human soul, had bound their cords about these two. So when' his dog W as-Iyottndtrtrjrj when they carrid him home to die, it looked as it there was tears, in that boy’s eye as well as in the dog’s eye. - Still such is life. The streets were made for speeders and he’s only a dog, what’s the odds? But -he rnaral is suppose the boy had been in the street? Then the dog would have cried and the boy would have died so that the speeder can ride with his throttle so wide and, like, time and the tide; he waits not on dogs and the babies.—Con cord Observer. Fear’s Inspiration. One of Bosworth’s young sprouts was comim? home about 12 o’clock the other night on the south road, and just as he got even with the graveyard the engine went dead. Buthe said he got so scared when he saw where he was that he shook the car so badly that the durned old Ford thought the motor was running and came clear to town before it dis covered its mistake. — Bosworth (Mo ) Sentinel. Stuffy. In an area of 25 miles from the city.hall in New York, there are more people than in seven of the western states. That is figured out by Joseph K. Hart, educational au thority. Too many In the dining room, not enough in the garden. The solution of city problems 13 to get out of the city, “The dead man ran fifty yards from the bandits before he was shot.” says a news item. Another of those lively dead ones The man who is . doesn’t have horse sense. mulish’ ’ Ii 11'i.J.LI J ........... -S f/iffl* Printing Brings ' Clients No Time to Grow. N ot every business has a show w indow . If you w ant to win more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printing that faithfully represents your business policy. You save m oney and make money Why have women no mustach-j for your patrons. Do the same for « ... l a W , D « » l. — , K ' Nobody ever saw grass 'on a race I Rond—and good printing, both of track.- , which we can give you. If you. w ant printing service and 4\ ‘ - ' / \ Look atfThis Storeful of Bargains J If Only for Curiosity J . i Curiosity killed the cat—and curiosity made LoYs Wife turn to salt—'but the same capric-■ - _■ . • • JS ious inquisitiveness can be turned to good account this month; •" ar A Job For Parents. Curfews and cops have their use?, but the best curfew is a- conscien tious;: vigilant- and; sensible mother, and the, admonition, pf a policeman isn’t half so effective as the voice of a watchfuj father. When boys nnderi sixteen frequen t poolrooms and girls of tender jear^ ru n the streets aFnights there is something wrong in the home. A half-hourly gopj£t(£rdmiud_parents of their re- Tesmight usefulLyceplace Big bottles ink 5c. at Jliis office. I econom y—give use a trial. Itcan bring you Co see these bargains and these bargains can save you dollars on dol lars on the best.men’s Suits and Overcoats that found their way into Winston-Salem. The only come down is in the price you pay to own that particular £u!t or Overcoat you chccssto saveon.. I®0H J a I BOYLES BROTHERS CO. £ a - It Pays to Pfiy Cash and Save The -Difference. JjSj TfadeSt,* Winston-Salem, N. C. J . J I Cf "“H ef * ’ °c aY , X** * * 1- it - andtbe-pcajceni^n our lineof-sch “tablets. * 5- t a p i e .!(I 1 » S B THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - . Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the PostofRceMn Mocks ville, N. C .,-as Second-class Mail matter. March 3.1903. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE IfONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 A mighty good way to kill your town is to raise rents so high that the laboring man cannot pay them Don’t worry over high taxes and cheap whisky. Get a move on and help the town-grow and the -taxes will come down and the liquor go «P. ____________ The landlord who charges $15 per month for a $5 per month house may get along'all right m this world -but the devil will get himwhen he leaves here. _______ If you want to get along well in this world take your county paper and keep your subscription paid up, pay your preacher, doctor and merchant and don’t buy an auto mobile on a credit. The Record is not responsible foi the large number of pills that the mail carriers distributed over the county last week. The pills would no doubt been mailed to you if there hadn’t been a Davie Record. We noticed that some tobacco 011 the Winston market brought one dollar per pound last week. Well, that is not so bad since sugar can be bought for 6 cents, flour for four dollars and corn Iiqno; ;it. two do! Iars a quart. ' Only two weeks and one day un til the ground-hog «>• due to come forth and proclaim the beginning or ending of winter. If our Sheffield citizens do their.duty they WilLhave a committee ready to swat -his hog- ship as soon as he sticks his -snout out of his hole. - IsMocksville Interested? .Editor Record:—It seems . there, is considerable agitation at present of doing something in Davie County, that will stimulate business and I- think Mocksville should De the cen ter as it would be more convenient for the county at large. . - . Just what Should be undertaken is a problem yet to be solved, but I know we can handle most any pro position, if we can get our heads to gether. What we need is some manufac turing establishment that wfll give employment to\our people and keep them here and also keep our money here and use it here In our own es tablishments. I think a Cotton Mill or Quitting Mill orShirt and Overall Factory would be profitable. There is always a demand forour boys and girls and our money, but it has always been, from other coun ties. These things would helpnot only the ones directly interested in isf but it would create a market for almost everything raised on the farm. It would help our banks and our schools, in fact it is the only thing that will make a pro gressive people. We have one of the best counties in the State and ev^y accommoda tion .needed, if we could only wa'ke up frqm our. slumber. ■ We need not be surprised to see our people leaving and our people investing their money ia>=manufac- turiug establishments in other coun ties so long as 'we- have nothing here of interest. I • think we should call a meeting of people over the county, and dis cuss matters along these lines. We should not only be Willinga but offer sjfc’ciafeniddefementstoget something.started that will stimu- .. late our people and know it would be the best assets we could have: It would be folly to say we can’t,- - for we can ifnve will. ; I-hope we will hear, from on this subject. - • Thereis something on foot. Is Mocksville interested?.. We will see. Yours respectfully, D H. HENDRICK^. Jhxbv N^C.1" .... *‘i|gs§ggisy ^ Advance Items. C. E. Ftdrthcloth and G. Talbert, spent last Monday in Winaton off business. ■ . Ollie Amon returned to-Richmond, Va , IastTuesday where-he is going Io Smithdeal Business College. John Vogler spent one day last week in Winston Salem Mrs: Tommie • Allen; • of Winston- Salem, spent Thursday -with her mother. Mrs C. P. Hege. Lyod Miirkland carried a load of tobacco to Winston last week. Mrs, W. T. Mock is very sick, we are sorry.to hear. -LiIlieand Eva Boger returned to schoql last Monday after a long ill ness with scarlet fever. Erma Taylor spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Char- IieTaylor.' Annie Talbert has been out of school for the past week on- account of her little-brother being sick. We hope she will soon come back for she is greatly missed among her class mates. ■ J. W Jones spent one day last week in Winston-Salem on important business. -Little Eva Shutt returned to school. Monday after being sick all last week Lizzie Shutt spent the past week with her uncle in Davison county. Jericho Items. Little Master Paul Dwiggins has the chiekenpox. Miss.Lena^-Hinson, - of Landis, is spending a few days.with her sister Mrs. W. K Stonestreet. Billie Cartner and family, spent Sunday at R. 0. Wilson’s - Tieing tobacco has been the order of the day the past week. There was a snow Friday night a-. bout a haif an inch deep. Farmington News. The B. Y. P r U. Society held a very interesting - meeting Sunday evening, Charlie Blake- acting as President, Miss Elizabeth Grdham Group Leader. Miss Holt gave a help ful talk on the possibilitiesmf young people’s activities in. Christian work. The hour of the B. Y. P- -U^has been changed to 6 p m Sunday. A large congregation heard Rev. Needham Sunday morning atthe-M. E Church. The sermon: was inspir ing to all present, The Village Improvement Society held their"first meeting of -'the New Year Saturday evening at the school auditorm with a splendid atttnlence MissEvaBIakegave the dev 0 10ns, which was followed by an excellent program of voral and piano-solos V" L J a n u a r y is , 1922t a t : 6 a M o c K s m m u . ofhers ’yrex Cooking . Ware. • * *- •*- » ■—1 ,-fi iTitoTitlfr JiiTiiTf^l -...' fVV*V.vWTVwWV1* *.” * ^ . Pyrex is the most lasting baking ware, ever made. It cannot rnstjr jum out or discolor but remains new forever. New shipm ent of Pyrex just in: C ASEROLES BAKING DISHES BREAD PANS PIE PLATES - CAKE DISHES We wifi cheerfully show you Py- rex ware and also- Aluminum and Enamel ware* ~ Mocksville Hardware Company. M M M SEED! SEED! SEED!? tWhy send to mail order houses for them. We can’s® sell you the best for less money. We have purchased Jr the biggest Iins ever brough: to this town and if we laven’t what you want we’ll: get it for you, either gar-JC den: field cr flower seed. -£» FARMERS FEED & GRAIN C O .f 110RTGAGE SALE OF LAND. .L y virtue of the powers contained ini certain -mortgage executed to Pafshal -Hairston by. -Ivey1 -HiIlery Ha rston and wife, Bessie Hairston; on Ictober 20,1919*.which said mort- gag e and note.were duly assigned to. the undersigned by. said Ivey Hillery Ha rston and wife- Bessie Hairston, ItWill sell StpubIic auction; at .the Goi rt House door-in. Mocksvilte. N. C., on Monday. February -6th; :1922, at 2 o’clock m ,• - for cash- to the higjiest bidder, the lands conveyed in ; tor de: aid mortgage lying .in - Fulton nship. Dayie county, N -C ,' and :nbed as’ follows: A parcel of^,ueia.n U1 » p , ™ . ™ , a n (lh M th o [ the r/ ,ld thdt recitations and helpful talks. - Thenlruqs EasVand West from . the old followed the election of: officers re- Fo>k Cnurch and Salisbury road, suiting as follows. Pres. Mrs. Ken- nen,Vice.Pres. Mr.-M-; J Hendricks, Sec and Treas. , Mr. Cecil -Duncan, Piaiiist Miss Salbe Holt, Chairman of Membership Mr. Claudus Ward, Chairman of'Program Prof Young, Chairmanof Recreation. Lawrence Miller. Chairman of Refreshments. Miss Vada Johnson. Fielders:- Burke Furches1-John Brock, Gilmer Gra ham, Ezra Furches and Hugh’ Wil liams. The V. I S. has plans for a large field of service this - coming year and 20 new members were ad ded of the older people and the - So ciety will do -work similar to ■ that done bv the ParentrTeachers in other communities. ...- . y Farmington basket ball ■ team will go to Winston for a game ndxt Fri day..- Prof. F. -R. Richardson, of- Mocks- ville was. the guest of Prof,-..Young Sunday p. m: Mrs. Rachel Long and daughter Miss Berty, Mrs. Coggins and daugh ters, Misses: Ruth and Virginiq of Winston were visitors with Mr. nnd Mrs. GV W.Johnson Sunday. Sheffield News; Rev. Turner Brown and family of Statesville was visiting in and&rcund Sheffield Iast Saturday and- Sunday: Johh Ricfiieis very ill/with pneu monia: ■ Frank1GIary and^ family have mov ed to’ the Tommy Richardson farm jiear Rocky. Springs.- - Leo and Lester the: little boys - of Mr. and Mrs. Luico Gaither who-bave been very ill with scarlet fever is im proving.^- •: ‘--- -V F. A. Henley spoke ajt the Sheffield school house last Tuesday: night- in the interest o f. the Co-Operative marketing project. .-Jlevera] of tbe‘ farmers signed up. W -BILLV The second-.Lyceum attractionof the season appeared , at the court house Monday evening./' Davis', the man who mystifies, entertained the audience for,, more thad ~ an“-hour with some ,of the best stunts evef shownhere'; O01Itainmg tyo acres more or iess full meets and bounds see Book 20,- page 130. in Register’s office Wocksville- N C. This-Jan 3rd, 12. PASCHAL HAIRSTON. . . .-Mortgagee. Fo Ne at. 191 Notice of Saleof-tOic Court-House” Pursuant: to a resolution duly, a- o0Dted by the Board of Commission ers! of Davie County, at a called meet lnS held in'the Court Hou se a tMocks-, vdle, N C.. January 9th,-■1922;: the undersigned will offer for sale to-the- bjghest bidder, for-eash, at the Court; ■jl'luse door -of Dayie- County;. on .Mflnday. .the 6th day. of February~ i°42, at 12 o’clock, m , the.following or'iperty, to-jvit: “The Old Court HfiUseZ^of Davie-County, now locat ed laud situate in the Public Square the town of Mocksville,- ;N. C. there will be- excepted from- -same; Wjs bell, all furniture, cabinets atd otlIer fixtures now-in said building;- -Ihepurchaser will be -required to Jelnovs said building and all debris J-nIm said public square -within sixty days from bate of sale: The right to accept or reject any and ; all bids nereby reservedbv'theBoard of Commissioners of Davie County, IfIrms of sale: Cash- This the 9th dty of January, 1922 • I Board of Commissioners of JIavie ~ County. By J. S. Daniel, Clerk. DR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phonei No. 50. Residence No. 3? « i :;Offiea over Drag Store. LETUSDO YOUR PLUMBING WiB are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing on short notice.' ■ W e c a rr y a c o m p le te lin e o f fix tu re s , c o n sist- ing of the Kohler, Standard and Douglas toilets, ■and everything usually to be found in a first class plumbing shop. ,Let us'figure with you before you install your water and sewerage. Satisfac tion guaranteed. , . Davie Plumbing & Heating Co B. G. RATLEDGE, Manager. SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. Walter M. Shutt, Commissioner I :i - ■ - - -. . vs J- -L'zzie Shutt, et al.^Defts. \ By virtue-of an order-of the Glerk of the Superior Court of' Davie County. N. C , made In the above entitled cause for the sale of the Iand belonging to the estate of,Wilhe £. Shutt. deceased, -among his heirs at Iawt-I will.expose for sale to the highest .bidder,.at.the Court House- door in Mocksville, Davie County, N. C ,: on Monday„February 6tb, 1922rat 12 o’clock m-, the land as described below, bounded as foUowd. Jo-wif: -Beginning at,a atone in'Georgerfiartman’s line, thence S- 5'de- gtees W-,15 chains to a-stone- in Jame° Myers hnvthence East 4 chains' to a stone in Margaret Myers line,- thence N- 5 degrees E. 14 chains and 89 links to a stone in J. W. Meachnm’s line, thence W 3 chains and 78 links to a stone, the be- giDning.corner, containing 6 .acres more, or Ipss,. Situated in Shady Grove township Davie County, N. C. Said -Iand wiU be sold on following terms: Half cash, and half.on 6 moplhs time with note-aqd ap proved secunty.title reserved Until all 'of-purchase mpney is paid, or all. cash at option pf purchaser. : This Jan. 2- 1922, _ ^ WALTER M SHUTT; Commissioner E.H.Moms; Attorney. ^ ' - REPORTrOF THE CONDITION OF TJ»e Farmers Bank & Trntt Co, at Winston-Salem, and Southside branch m the State..of-North Carolina, 'at the close of busmess, Dee. 31,1921. ■ _ RESOURCES: Xoans and discounts . - $ 925 824 80 United States Bohds and - • .. -_ Liberty Bonds r ; 42 516 19 Stock in Fedetal Reserve Bank 7 600 OO -Banking Honses1 $78 027 52. - . . Furniture and fixtures $24953 S2 97 981 31 Cash m vault and net amounts - due,from banks, bankers 1 - t and trust companies 161 045 OS (mecks fordeanng 12 192 65 Total c $i 247 160 , LIABILITIES. Capitalstock paid in $ 259 000 00 Snrplus fiind 5 000 00 Ltviiylded profits; less current •v>expfn8es and. taXeg paid Dividendauupaid ; ; Notesandbillbxediscouoted Bilte payable'' ' Deposits dbe~bank8. bankers -' -and.trast compames '• - Deposits. 8ob}«et tojcbeck OF LAND FOR PARTITION. T. Peniy, Commissioner ! . . ; p vs ftlrInkW estand wife, Jas- 1 - - .. Ieniy and Wife, et al.- -V- : rh^L - decPa for Partition among SavingsdenositatoJ hens at law; I will expose for sale a tl , 's a --------------thV Court House doer in Mocksville, N C- * X o tal^ % $r^47160 03 cF Monday,-February',:6th, TfiOO1^at=-IftSMte^oOfoArCarplinaiA;:: ° lack, m., the lands qs described below.' - Connty'of FcrSyth. ' J>imdeda8 follows, to-wit: On the Soutb-r ■::.- !'Wfn8ton-Salem, Nl-C-. Jan-- 9,1922. die lands of Columbus Bowden;on' the -""1I Thomas J/ffirerly.-tSshier of'the' a-- ” « bv the lands of ■ Columbus BoWden,: hw® named-Bank, do solemnly sw'eaubat the East by the lands of SbadeBowden the above-statement is trne to the best I on the North by the IandsrKif George of mV snowledge and 6elier ith. containing seventeen acres more" -•* " ' TKOS. XBkERLY, Cashier, less. TbisJract of land will be sbld to Correct—Attest: thUiIghest bidifer for. cash: 8 SOg-SS - 8 79550 . 51 200 00 30 OOO OO 137 62450 295 6X1 77 309 951 66 3 036 68 107 38 147 326 21 . —. or half Acash i"(‘tb alf on six month^creditrwitR:l>on2f “‘I sppofsd secontXi/pr ait casb-atrdp^l of pnrchaser,jrhi8,1a'nd is situated? I" Raanineton townshim Davie County;. C.and is a^valnabietiactaf Iantf -istfttr "LsmeadBWB ons® ne.^3ii8.Jan ' .............. R FRANRrHANESi- ; P N MONTAGUE.> - JOHN T. PENBOW, ^ t o ^ - a '^ w o ^ B e f o r e m e ^ aaX d a ^ ^ Ja n .r 15G2w. -E1Jte WOLFE./ TiFiiIig K i f WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SHOES. We have a nice line winter shoes for men, women and children in a variety of styles, and at prices that will mean a big saving to you. Let us show you before buying. Walker'S Bargain House. DR. E C CHOATE DENTIST E. Hs MORRIS* . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Will go on your Bond. - Offlice in Anderson Building. MQGKSVni/S, N. C. Office Over- CooIeemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N- C- ■' BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS 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 your films. .. BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N.’C. NOTICE! I will meet the'taxpayers of Davie County at the follow in'^ times and places for the purpose-of collecting 1921 taxes: CALAHALN t o w n s h ip . Si C SMOOT’S STORE. Jan.-23. — ’ . R A STROUD’S STORE; Jan 23 : - N'S GAITHER’S STORE, Jan. 23 - - ' - . T M SMITH'S STORE. Jan. 23 M E GLASSCOCK’S STORE. Jan. 23 - CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. STONESlREET’S STORE, Jan 24 - N K STANLEY* STORE. Jan: 24- - -T G -LAKEY’S STORE, Jan. 24 . B F MOORE’S HOUSE. Jan. 24 - , , - . JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP. S T FOSTER’S STORE. Jan. 25 - - ■ ' COOLEEMEE DRUG STORE, Jan iS -- ' FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M FOSTERS STORE. Jan. 26 - SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP. D D BENNETT’S STORE. Jan: 27 : - . - J H ROBERTSON’S STORE; Jan-27 - ; . . -B R BAILEY’S STORE; Jan. 28 •. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G. H. GRAHAM’S STORE, Jan; 30 COOK'S,STORE. Jan. 31 ‘ . -JrE. POTT’S: STORE. Jan. 31 ’ . - J. H. SMITH’S STORE. Jan. 31 - . GRADY TAYLORS STORE. Jan 31 - - MOCKSVILLE/TOWNSHIP. COURTHOUSE , _ - This round is' made-for the convenience of the tax payer and all persons now due taxes for 192l, are urged to meet me at the above times and places and settle same. No pen- alty will be added to taxes paid in January. A penalty -of 1% will be added Feb. Is*, and an additional 1% will be ad- ded each mondi thf reatfer until paid. 8 a m Io IOam 19:30 a in to 11 a m 11 a in to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 4 p m 4:30 p m to 6 p m 9 a m to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I p m 1:30 p m to 3 p m 3 p m to 5 p m . 9 a m to 10 a m 10:30 a in to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to 11 a m 11 a ni to 4 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 10 a m to 6 p m 9 a m,to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p ro . 1:30 to 3 pm - 3 to 5:30 p m 1Allof January GEORGE p. WINECOFF, -^ E R I^ E fD A V IE C Q U N T Y THE DAVIE I LARGEST- CIRCULATION EVER PUBLISHED IN I LOCAL and PERS . Cotton is 18 cents. Mrs. R. A. Neely sill with pneumonia, ^improved. W.-C. Parks, of Ijr PHin town Fridayand^ a t our sanctum. Mrs. Bettie Hollai fsSalem, visited relati- r^'^on R. I last week. B. F. Rum m age. 2, -was in town F §lus a pleasant call. S /;-/ G overnm ent anvil M ocksville F; E. H. Woodruff, 0 Sfspent1 the week-end sS/bome folks. sAfji Mr. and Mrs. E. A week-end wit! 5%iReidsvillet. ’’-J/ WANTED— 150 :|;SKwill pay 80c. W. A ^ Attorney and Mrs 'KT^cf Winston-Salem, s '/i/e n d in town with re 1jSB -Dr. W. C. Martu 3/fattention to eye" throat and fits glass _ ’ W alter Walker ai vglof the Twin-City, J ; |iig|Thursday oil busiue * R. K. Wyatt, \vh :t. /2?!tion in Winston-Si ° 1 thanks for his sul> c Clias. B. Broad w; > 11. 3 , has our tliank1 iij.a savers which we rcc - » Do you want a Sj ’• 4 so, write Tlie Davie W4 _r:i}! Lie- .C1wtd tell you how to | Galvanized roofin N-1K 10 and 12ft. lengths . .Mocksville I Mrs. W. T. Yarn 5 is spending several - F--JjrSwith her father J. I e Mrs. Ida Nail am k ^dIvie, spent several c .-jlVWith relatives in W i K h 'J t vYou can save mo;: the merchant w isSn^The Record. T hej, fright. Miss Bessie Fowh Ep |spent the week-c-n !guests of her siste; J. F. Eaton, of C: E ^ p o rk er Tnursday tl | ^ pounds. Jim iiiieisrfr Hglpvith meal these da I Mrs. Amanda A Ibe^n quite ill for th L-^jis somewhat improtl ^ '[will be glad to lear: L . { Miss Jessie Waif !■position in High P< ^IjWsome time in town ftSRev. and MrS. W. If you are due subscripti in send 11 thi week as we w name and place it ( Which we are copyi Ruth the little d H rs Arthur Daniel i‘ pneumonia, Mrs. f with chronic appen Jil to r mother and dat recovery Little Miss Loui ned a number of E-F/?- S g Dau 1 el. H a , jrday afternoon in iir*hday Various j. w °yed by the yoi| %hich-ref reshmeiit ' “#ue t A light snow fe 13th, which w; -w cif the winte covered with £ of whiteness Fr turday morning down to 25 ab f 9 R S A L E —Oi ting shotgun, 1 el. New. condi Model 1919 N. epeating rifle with |fine target rifle. jOne Winchester odel 94 ,32-40 Ca: ition. See J: .OCksviIle Hardw — I M g a ialtefesS:* j . r JBfeai im eM s 1 1 XnZXS30lH *> 'yr H um bm g * PH- + f ft NEY % II * *te 14 *: ■rff ‘ » ■ . . %<%/»■ -I O consist- toilets, rst class b e fo re atisfac- ’I* u*v *1* *2* tI* *5» *2» • * r r Co. j i ~ \l shoes n in a :S that Si. Let OiI i s e 0 SWVi HOATE 1S T nee Drug Store. Ce 64—Oifice 33. ,£. N. C. Iie 1N . C ., O * 1#ile m , N . C . * i J *iz it stirtr.ce r.s . v olt bring lNUn I T dm 1 n t r fett th e fo llo w - io-1921 ta x e s : S a m to 10 a m IarSO a rn to 11 o m 11 a rn to 1:30 p nl2 r> in to 4 p ni - 4 30 y m to 6 p m O " in to 11 a m 11:30 a m to I P >° 1-30 p m to 3 p m 3 p in to 5 p in 0 a m to 10 a m 10:30 a in to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9 a m to 11 3 11 a m to 4 p m10 a m to 4 p n> 10 a m to 0 P m 9 a m_tn.iz m 12 in to 1:30 pm I-30 to 3 p in 3 to 5:30 P in AUolJanuary th e ta x p ay er u r g e d to m eet sam e. N o Pen' A p en a lty 1% wil! b e ad- ?:e c o f f ,VIE COVNTY »*aia I: -rW iti [HE DAVIE RECORD. NiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A G G O o [ LEAD PENCIL FREE. I LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY FAPER i EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. local and personal news. . Cotton is IS cents. Mrs. R- A. N eely who has been fill w ith pneum onia, is very m uch |im proved. I W . C. Parks, of H arm ony, w as Iin to w n F rid a y a n d called around Sat our sanctum I Mrs. Bettie H olland, of W inston- |Salem , visited relatives and friends '-won R. i last week. ' B. F. Rummage, of A dvance, 2, was in town Friday and gave us a pleasaut call. - T- Government anvils. > Mocksville H ardw are Co. ' E. H. W oodruff, of Rocky M ount spent the week-end iu tow n w ith ■'home folks. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson spent „ the week-end w ith relatives at '\jgReidsvifle. > W ANTED—150 bushels cogs, Iw ilI pay Soc. W . M. C R O TTS. Attorney and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Be f Winston-Salem, spent the week- fend iu town with relatives. Dr. W. C. M artin gives special !attention to eye, ear,-'nose and Itliroat and fits glasses. W alter W alker and M r. Bledsoe Iof the Tw in-City, w ere in town p Thursday oil business. j§ R. K. W yatt, who holds a posi Stion in W iuston-Salem, has our M thanks for his subscription. If Clias. B. Broadway, of A dvance, I R . 3, has our thanks for tw o life- H savers which we received F riday. it Do you w ant a $5 gold piece? If {Iso, write Tlie Davie Record and we Sw ill tell you how to get one. H Galvanized roofing in 6 , 7, 8 , r, S io and 12ft. lengths. H Mocksville H ardw are Co. ;i Mrs. W. T. Y ancey,' of O xford, Igis spending several .days in tow n glwith her father J. I1Z Clem ent. B Mrs. Ida N ail and daughter Miffi favie, spent several days last, week with relatives in W inston-Salem : I You can save m oney by patroniz- ng the m erchant who advertises in fhe Record. T hey w ill treat you ight. Miss Bessie Fow ler, of Statesville pent the week-end in town- the ;uests of her sister, M rs. G . G; \m iel. . I J. F. Eaton. of Cana, killed a fine fcotktr T nursday th a t w eighed 550 |)ounds. Jim m ie is w ell supplied \ ith meat these days. aSM Mrs. Am anda A ustin w ho has I era quite ill for the past tw o weeks is somewhat im proved h er friends grill be glad to learn. oI Miss Jessie W aff, w ho has held a j^ ^ n sitio u iu H igh Point, is spending 1 . ^ome time in town w ith her parents T :v. and MrS. W . B. W aff. ' >■ J If you are due us anything on Ijnbscription seud in your reneWal- gjhis week, as we w ant to keep your ,game and place it on our new books we are copying this week. J Ruth the little daughter "of M r. (rs. Arthur Daniel, i§ quite ill w ith ieumonia, Mrs. Daniel is also ill ith chronic appendicitis, AU wish Ipr mother and daughter a speedy I ieovery. Little Miss Louise Stroud enter- ‘iued a num ber of hey friends Sat- - ~ l ldaJ' afternoon in honor of her 9th Tthday. Various gam es,w ere en- tJ'ed by the young folks, after IlJkich refreshments, were served the ests. . ' ■' !.A light snow fell here Friday-, I® 1Jth1 which was the first visible” Pw of the w inter. T he. ground jts covered with a half-inch nian- ■ ot whiteness Friday night. "On urdav mormug the temperature J s d°wu to 25 above zero. |F0 R SALE—One Winchester re- 1 lVf= *'10tgun, 16 gange, 26 in., I, yi' j ,ew coudition. One '.Sav- n»o,° T919 N- R- A- 22 Calibrepeatmg rifle with sling. A very sin iFr etI-f^e' New -condition, Pne Winchester repeating rifle _ ode] 94,32-40 Calibre. NeiV con- T ^n' -j, ?3e J- K -Meroneyatlocksyille Hardware Co. S fieojM L MOCRSvitLEr ». c. JANUARY r8,f$22 - WewiII give a leal pencil free I j with every tablet fcmffhf at our I store. We have th< b«st line of pencil, pen, drawing exammation | and theme tablets m<«le. CRAWFORD’S DRjG STORE. 5 ^mniiniIiiiiinKnfc WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE—Fair or partly cloudy, but it takes a lot' of nerve, or brass for a young Nxditor to get all the folks to stand bl^-a political, paper—and some telephoning. But sugar is cheap, At The Davie Theatre. Saturday—Helen Homes in ‘ The Wild Engine.” Harry Carey in “The Sheriff’s Dilemma” Also oue-reel comedy. . Monday—A Paramount Artcraft picture, "W hat Every. Woman Learns,” with Enid Bennett star ing. Show starts at 7:30. *££■5 Saay Fine Cattle ®aT;icd & Rich sold a young Liill v t-ro heifers to Cotton Val- Iey-F--E. at Tarboro, this- week, ^ e y t5s a. young buU to these PeoPl lisc fa3 and they liked it so well Xr^ have come back and pur chase Tl second lot. also si£-J-Tfc j. C. They have Pickier, of Big line tablets at Record office. Miss Mary Hooper, of Clemmons, spent Sunday in town with friends. Miss Kathrjni Miller, of Jerusa lem, spent the week-end. in town the guest of Miss Alverta Hunt.- IUfiss Pinkie Patterson of the Cooleemee school faculty, spent the week-end in town with friends. • . ■ I For ibe past two years DavieMisses Gelene IjamK1 Alverta; count Sassojw rted 14 of Jfeese or Hunt, Elva Click and Mess. How- phans,- a ^ s t of|60.00 a year cost Moek.f=2 e-_ R. 4, a young bull, and one t- Campbell. This makes 1S A .r-j L-Hs J3 Davie county, and 'S-CisI- & Rich advise us that they to have 25 before the end orz i Itlooksiike Da vie Ccc-J- getting ready to make peopl vt; -ZZ- and take notice in the Cijj* game. This makes $3,- 75° v ith c-f these cattle sell by Sanft.j £ R khinthe past 3 0 days.- N’-ir EasI Refief Campaign. Tw yrzrs age North Carolina as sumei szyyyrt of 3334 Armenian- Ophai^i3ad the people have siree contri^tei generously to 'tbem and we hi. e after one more drive for this cause ihey can get along without furthc arcT Ijames and Fletcher Click spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. - Mr. Taxpayer, look up the tax notice in this issue and meet me and settle your taxes and save pen alty which will be added Feb. 1st. G. F. WINECOFF, Sheriff. Deputy Commissioner Boj-d, of Statesville, will be in Mocksville, at the Sheriff’s office, on Jan. 24th and 25th tQ assist anyone in mak ing out their State income tax re turns. Remember the dates. P. K. Manos, of Richmond, is in town piaking arrangements to open a first-class cafe in the San ford building next door to Farm ers Feed & Grain Co. The new cafe will be open for business next Saturday. Representatives of the Women’s Foreign and Home Missionary So ciety will be at Union Chapel Satur day, January 21st at 2:30 -p. ni., and at Bethel, Sunday at 10 a. m., to address the public in the inter est of this great work. AU are in* vited, ladies especially. - If you 4a not pay yonr-tax this month a^penalty of i-per cent will be added each month thereafter un til tax is paid. . G. F. WIFECOFF, Sheriff. TheJ- N. Ledford Co., at Coo- leemee, is offering the people of Davie county some big bargains. Read their ad in- The Record and then get in your auto, buggy, wag on, cart, -or on the train and pay them a visit. . If you have no other way to go you can make money by w a lk in g there to secure some of the bargains they are offering. , School Exlension Program. . Little Snow White - 4 reels. . Mutt and Jeff in Dog’s Life, Captain Jinks’ Love Insurance. Farmington1-Monday, 1.6. Cana, Tuesday, 17, : . Fork Church, Wednesday,* 18. Smitlr Grovei Thursday,. 19. Bethlehem.: Friday,. 20. Center; Monday, .23. Liberty, Tuesday. 24. Davie Academy, Wednesday, JerusMem1 Jh a rsd a y ,^ .. 'rMpcksviJ " and O'f people have never contrihu ted ti.j -soTthier charity. We are asked cce more time to repeat the git zzA tbe people are going to respoij zgzin promptly and cheer fully. The allotment asked for by towns jpg is S3 follows. Gaiahan $60, Clark;n3e GD OO Fulton 60.00 Farm- ingto; $ 1 2 0 CO Jerusalem $180 00 MocLnije 240 00 and Shady Grove i 120 0 ( making a total amount of- Oi Theiowcsbip directors for their respeqjre townships 'are W. J, S. Walktri E. p. Eaton. M.: J. Hendrix, J. S .troud. J. B Johnstone, and D. H Htadrieks. with tbesetried work ers ti Wad the contest all the town ships bouid easily go oyer the top. . It i: impartaat all gifts from indi viduaq and churches be sent ,to. Ji-F Moor, ©nr Treasurer Mocksville N G. , so ihat we may have propervcred- it Sga0St the allotment we are ex- pec ter to raise for church collections fortfsrded to Church Treasurers are not citdited against ti.is allotment: WILLfAM L. SHERRILL. Havit Co. Chairman Near'-East Re- liif. - A iian died the other day who could write his name equally well- with iis right or left hand; but even it that, it is said he died - in the p>orhonse. Do you want a $5 gold piece? Time to Plant ana the best varieties of vegetable and field seeds tojilant for each, purpose is told m the 1922 Catalog of WOOEfS[SEEDS ■ kIow ready to be mailed, free : on Request. . _ . Rleduced prices are quoted 'on Seeds, Poultry Supphes,-:and-- Feeds, Carden Tools and Spray Materials. - - ITrite for your copy:today. AU Our Winter Merchandise, Beginning We will offer our entire stock of Ladies Coat Suits, j Ladies and Children’s Coats, Wool Dresses, Furs, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pongee Waists- Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws and many odd lots left from our recent inventory, at One-Third Off See Some of These Wonderful Values Listed as Follows LADIES’ COAT SUITS 12 Siiita at $12 50, Sale Price, 4 Suits at $15.00, Sale Price 6: Suits at ?2o 00. Sale Price 5 Sui ts at $27 50, Sale Price 6 Goats at $5 00,- Safe Price - LADIES’ COATS 8 Goats at $7 50. Sale Price 28- Suits at $27 50. Safe Price-Special: 1(1- Coats at $1&00, Sale Price 7 Coats at $20 00, Sale Price IO Coats at $22 50, Sale Price $8 34 $10 00 $16 67 -$18.38 $334 $5 00 $7 50 $12 00' 13 67 ► 00 CHILDREN’S COATS 4 Coats a t $2 75; Sala Erice- - .- $167 7 Gh'ats.at $4 00: Saie Price $2 67 9 Coats at $6 00. Sale Price $400 6 Coats at $750, Sale Pricer $500 5 Coats at $10 00. Sale Price4 $6 67 4 Coats at $12 50-, Sale Price $8 34 LADIES’ DRESSES 5 Dresses at $7 50- Sale Pt ice 4 Dresses at $12 50. Sale Price 3 Dresses' at $15 00. Sale Price , 4 Dresses at $25-00; Sale Price $5,00 $8 34 $10 00 $16 67 MISSES’ DRESSES ies at $3 75, Sale Price Kes at $4.50, Sale Price LADIES’ SKIRTS $2 50 $3 00 9 Skirts at $3 75. Sale Price' - $2 50 12 Skirts at $5.00, Sale Price $3 67 BJSkitts at $7 .50 Sale Price $5.00' LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Ladiesr Waists, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pon-' gee will all go in this Sale at one third off Many of them are new. arrivals. We have some very beautiful waists-in this lot. and you can buy them for less than cost. Al! $6 00 Furs, Sale Price Al! $10 00 Furs, SalePrice All $12 50 Furs, Sale Price - Al.$15” GO Furs. Sale Price AU-$18 00 Furs. Sale Price $4 00 $6 67 $8 34 1000 PO $10 ( $12,C MILLINERY Lot-I, AU hats up to $150 at Lot 2. Al! hats $175 to $3 50 at Lot*3, All hats up to $4 00 to $9.00, at -48c 98c $198 We have some-very pretty bats yet, and you . have a long time to wear them before you buy your spring hat. REMNANT SALE We find many remnants and odd lots all through our stockafter taking inventory, such as Ging hams, Percales. Outings, Curtain Goods, Sheet- ihgs, Wool Dress Goods, Silks. M.essaline, Cotton Suitings, and various other materials that we will close out-during this sale at less than half price. Wemust clean them up at some price. LADIES’SHOES We will have several odd lots of Ladies' Shoes to dean up; Some of them will be sold for half price and lea. MEN’S SUITS 3 Suits at $10 00, Sale Price 5 Suits a t $12.50, Sale Price 4 Suits at $15-00, Sale Price 12- Suita at $40 00, Sale Price- 8 Suits at $2175, Sale Price 10 Suits at $25.00, Sale Price :8 Suits at $27 50. Sale Price 7 Suits at $30 00, Sale Price $6 67 $8 34 $10 00 $13 67 $14 50 :$16.67 .'$18 34 $20.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS 9 Overcoats at $10 00. Salo Price $ 6 67 11 OvefCoats at $18 00. Sale Price $12 00 4 Ovisrcoats at $22 00, Sale Price _ $15 00 4 Overcoats at $25 00, Sale Price $16. t7 - TtRse are all new coats bought this season. BOYS’ OVERCOATS 5 Overcoats at $5 00, Sale Price : $3 34 7 Overcoats at $ 6 75, Sale Price $4 £0 6 Overcoats at $10 00, Sale Price $6:67 4 G.ercoata at $12 50, Sale Price $8 34 3 Overcoats at $15 00. Sale Price $10 00 17 assorted sizes and prices at half price. - These sizes run up to 18 !,e a rs in the better coats. MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES - Wehave over-two hundred pairs of odds and . ends in- Men's and Boysr Shoes.. Some in fine shoes, and some in heavy work shoes, that we will dose out In this sale at cost and less. Most of them bought this season at- rock bot.om prices. One special lot. 60 pairs, former price $5.00, our Sale Price $2.98. . n W. WOOD^ SONS, !Seedsmen, _ : ... M 4 th Sfcfe- v We take this opportunity to thank you for your patro- .. . * _ ~ nage in 1921, and hope to merit a greater part of it in 1922, by being able to offer you .greater values. Re member Saturday, January 14th, is the date for this wonderful money saving sate. ' - Nothing charged at Sale price, and no premium tick ets given.^ The J. N. Ledford Co. Dept Store, COOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store w i' M W , -O- I - o 5300232323232389235323532323235323 00005353534823234848234823535348484853235348235348484848484823534853535353532348485353232348482353235323232323234853532323 A PURF OSEVUNXtT^NE5D f HE RECO • 6 a » fiiC G fti), CiHANtJARY 18, ig2i 111 j.i J '* m m M S S |?|v'' Wi .v!-‘^i! '•--! p. r< J C !§* HS I sM$&3 I i if?Wi K ltH l ONE OF THE BACK DISTRICTS “You say he is an old-fashioned pol itician?” “Decidedly.” “How does he manage to hold his Job in this enlightened era?” - “He comes from a section where the voters are in the habit of re-electing the same man to office as long as' he I lives and sometimes vote for him five years after he’s dead.” . Decoyed. “How did you happen to buy, a mo- . torcar?" “It was this way. I was reading a story in a magazine.” “A motor romance, I suppose.” “No, but it was carried over into the advertising section and right then I discovered a make of car I couldn’t live without.” Dangerous Aversion. ^ “Do you remember the old-fashioned copy book with the line, ‘Honesty is the-best policy’?” “Tes,” replied Mr. Dustin Stax. ‘I t was a mistake to make that line a copy book task. Some of the old- timers I have met iu business -evi dently wrote it till they got sick and tiled of it.” Profitable Business. “Who are these prisoners?" “Convicted .‘moonshiners’ on thelr' way to the penitentiary.” “Didn’t 'I overhear one of them: tell a friend not to forget to attend to a little matter at the bank?” ; “You probably , did. -H--? mniy have a little matter of SM),00;> or 51041,000 In the bank.” . ' - ■ • i * \ •i Ji Sighs of Promise. . * • “I guess our,boy Josh is .going to be a genius,1"'said Farmer, Cdmtdssel. ' “Ain’t th$.:genius. buslniess kind Of uncertain?”’ . I'-■ “A -little.”^ y i'; ','-V ■/ * , “Nobody CiseSifis ''to / know - exactly what ; a genuis is supposed t® do, or whether he; can. eavin a - living. That’s why I tlUnl?ljdsiPlifbe one.” V HOW SHE. MANAGED IT - Oh MrscAVad, how Is -It that; yoii are ready-before your husband? . Sh-h-H-b-h! I hid some of" Ills’ things OntH I was completely dressed. Seems, True. This world is, but-, a fleeting show]. And no wise m an -regrets; it, F o r m an w ants ltttle here below. And all the tim e he gets it. The Complete Program. “Women are not content to be ad mired for their personal beauty and taste in attire. They,'ln^st on befog appreciated for their wisftom.” ' “Of course,” , answered the .railroad man. “It isn’t sufficient to-'-stop and look. You’ve got W listen.” . . Haa Meat. . . “I once printed/a poem for that rural subscriber arid today he sent me-- another valuable contribution from his pen.” “Eh?” “A prime.pig.”/ ._. Pessimism Explained. “Blank Is always -foreseeing" dis aster.” ' ■ ‘Yes, poor fellow.' You see his Im- agfoation works a lot better than his liver.” ' : -» Unchanged. Cobb—My mother still' thinks the world of me. - R obb-A h!. A' man never gets too old to enjoy hearing his mother'fcrag- . about him .' - - . .Question/Marks. Lawyer (to lady 'witness)—MaHdedt •• Witness—Yes; twice. Lawyer—Your age? . - Witness—TwentyJeight years. Lawyer—Also twice? \ f§ fS irryH e Spokfei vV -. ' ' V ' Hewitt—A penny, ,for. your thoughts. JeW ett-I w as'tlilntlng .of a ;iarger am ountcan you lend -me five—that is, ?57" -v .. 'Nothing-at AU. . . “There is to be very IittJe change In trousers, this yeai-,’’^ says m fash ion hint.' If that bird is speajklng of ours he’s probably right ' . ■ Very Undignified. , . Hewitt--Gruet' hasn’t any dignity*. Jewett—Tme enough;:; I understand I . that: he lets bis motlier-ln.-law.:ctiU by hlg Brat:name;- “I can. remember most every wort of y o u speech,” said the .admiring friend. ' '■ ‘‘I uas afraid something like that might happen," replied -Seri.atdr Sor ghum. . “It is most'undesltableto have people quoting you v-uneipectedly. 'I tried to make :that speeoh sufficiently long, and uninteresting't6; prevent any body from remembering-' any part of It'.” - Anxidus Moments. “You seem very, nervous this eve ning, Ethel.” “I should say l am. : Jack proposed last night.” .. • “And did you accept hihi?” ’ “That’s what J’m- nervous aboar You see, I was so awfully excited I don’t know whether I did or not. I lie comes tonight, I did; - and if to? doesn’t, . I didn’t.” X-Ray Cancer-Treatment. EemarkSbIy successful results in the treatment of cancer are expected at 'the London hospitkls, Whitechapel; by the “Dual Method” of applying X-iiays. "The system had tlieu been only-re cently installed,” writes a iiiedical “cor respondent, “anil it is too.soon to make a definite claim of permanent Curei At least five i years must elapse without recurrence of cancerous growths be? . fore it can be confidently said that thfe disease Is cured. But one of tiio cases described to me recently at the hos pital is almost miraculous. A doctor, In whoiii seven surgeons diagnosed cancer, and regarded th'e case as hope less, submitted himself for treatment, with X-rays. Death had seemed Cer tain within a few wefcks, but he is now ■ back In active practice.” Pearls From:. Herrings, "french- pearls”- were very popular before the war. To make these ■ arti ficial pearls, the French craftsmen ob tained: fisit scales^'from the; Russian bleak fisheries, and used these sheeny scales to giye.glass beads the luster of pearls; The s'ar stopped the Russian fishermen*: and J consequently French pearl-makers: could. no longer work. Therefore great efforts were made ;to find a substltute for the Russian fish scale's.: -".Sojjrj. it: has been found that the scales- o f certain sea herring- and, shad possess Si - delicate luster similar to orlentar piearls. The silvery coat ing is-rem6veit arcd from it “essence d'Orienti’;''o^; peiarl- essence is made. The-esse~ac(! adheres.like cement; and a 'glass - |ielfd>whi<:h has been coated with it i bears a' passable resemblance to a genuine pearl. . Discretion, “What, is your favorite recreating “I decline to answer,” replied Sat- ator Sorghum. “I’ll take a chance « differing with a constituent on a qs»- tlon of serious public opinion. Bct ? you ever ^intimate that you don'i n- gard a friend’s, particular pastime a- the. greatest of sports you lose I n forever." , *> f €4 T I NEEDLESS Daughter—Pa, our domestic science professor Is teaching us how to spend money. Dad (interrupting)—Next he’ll b« teaching ducks how to swim. You Know Him! He likes to gab and blab and blow; He's always braying..He talks so much he dbesn’t know What he is saying. M usicaICom edy.' - “Does an organist In a movie theater have to have a sense of humor?" * “Not necessarily a keen sense of hnmor. If he can just remember to play a funeral march, when‘.a marriage is performed In a filin'con^edy that’s about all the management expects or Win.” » | y Y♦ sThe new self rising fiour. X Follow direciioDS o® bag strictly and you will always Jiave first-class biscuits. % Costsless than- ordinary floKr. If you ❖ haven’t tried a bag, get one from yosir grocer today. '■& HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f IMANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.?.’ Chip of the Old Block.' “Do you believe In heredity. Nu- pop?” “I certainly do. Why, for instance, is my six-months-old son always try ing to get IiIS toes in hlsm outli if U1 ■Isn’t because of his . dad’s constafit struggle -to make both ends meet?’ His Mistakes. “How did you liappfen to lose your fiancee?” “My lavish'-entertainment cultivated In her such expensive tastes'that she decided she could be happy only with a' millionaire.’ 1 Csold P:** Horseshoes Expense is not efficienc? Don’t pay forgold horseshoa . when you buy your printing Sennble printing on sensib paper—Ijaniinermill Bon —will save you money an ' get results for, you. I , That is the kind of work %) I do aiid the kind of papt More ranted Southern Rwway System Schedote A rriyai'A iidD epaitlnrebfe'Passei : gef M o ck s^ |e. £ Schedule; figures tion and not guaranteed: . . ‘_ Ar. Ifo .. Between . Hu Op 7;37a .26 ChariotterWcstoi^S.-^ 72>', 10:12 • 25 W iite'ton-S.eh^lotfl^T 10:1 l:52p . 22 Asheviile W-S Golds 22 1-52 2:48p Golds. 21 and. 22. Solid; through trains b4ti?ec Goldsboro and Asheville; via -Greensbor Winston-Salem and'Barber,^with-pullmr buffet‘Parlor 6ar.' Forfurther informatic «all on ' ' " ' '!S -.';.:':*.. - - Gr Allison, , Ticket Agent,. Mocksville ^jlllraluti^D^A M O C K S V IL L E N. C. Tastr? biscuits, crisp pis crusts, perfect bread and juicy roasts brpvJned all otfer are the every dajl pleasures that make crOen satisfaction yours -with C o le ’s S a n ita ry D o ^ n D r a f t R a n g e ' TTm conugsted air-tigKt construction gMes perfect control oOer tKe f ie end oOer. heat in e ia S cir.ergencj. OLE’ C HQT BLAST SAVING SYSTEM of combustion turns lasted gas iuto cooking and o9en Keat and JollafSy_ u | uuiiiutauvii , , ° — SaiJcci into jo u r bank account* 786 C. C. SANFORD SONS CO.. . A Jocal ad in The Record will bring results. Our rates are 2 cents a word* / per issue. Trvit when you have any thing to sell or trade. School tablets, the best in town for tr ^ a the money, at The Record office UAUP is to y o u r F u r n a c e SSf I ^ •w,. * if ■ f .Ii • • experienced oil refiner can make a gasoIine Vkicli will develop maximum power ,o r give ltiaxiinnni economy, or easy starting; iliat-will ersable a motor to idle well and run smoothly at a low throttle; or that will give smaH'carbon deposit. Biit to perfect a 'holanced gasoline ^comhining all the desirable properties in proper proportion took years of- careful experi* mentation by our^chemists and engineers. ',i. Crudes ^ from practically -every It is particularly desirable in cold producmg field, im proved refin- wcaiher when less perfectly con- a g processes, delicate chem ical , ditioned gasoline makes motors e a sluggish even wifli a; rich, waste ful, carbon-making mixture. Next time you need gasoline drive in where you see the fam iliar ^0e P>” sign. . Get a tankful of 5aIanced“Standard’’ Motor Gaso- liiie. See what. rem arkable pull ing power you. get on the hills, how quickly your m otor “ snaps in.” - Keep tabs on the mileage you, get. Qne quality, wherever you buy;, if, _ At service stations aiid garages everywhere. Sf; . V ■ determinations, tests for flamp : speed, pressure, residue; tests h i every type of internal cosibustion ■ engme, fcotli m the laboratory and in actual service; these Vere som e ; of tbe, factors^ w hich led to the , developftient of oiir improved • : This balanced “Standard?’ Motor Gasoline equals or excels other motor gasolines m pep, power and. • ■ gcqnomy. It keep§ fuel, arid' up* ^^^SpsSJSsts^down the year around. s.-1.Sif tx£5r*%A a j b Refiners of POLAR1NE for all kinds of s : “ " ' t internal combustion engines, vi.v--.--_ STANDARD OIL COMPANY iW ' y > ff.j V O L U M N •/5s ' - -riVtv'SV -fife Former Da ■ Mr. Editor trovercy of Mi ii. McCiiHoh aud wish j'ou me. I love to but I to not I hairs, that is i fectionate. C smooth, but th tin? done alrei Look at Jno verse 2 0 and says, we know that he was bo: means he seets If I can add will bring. Iig eyes I will be In the bigin heavens and tl was upon the is there yet) I been on the faqj§ It is a deep coning of tin: first day Whichi sabbath from t The evening w the day and ni part of it. Ne mid-night to changed it? D fesfiiss Who did it ther authority? Nol Gallilso was th the earth was in space like a topher Colunib and Gallilleo ij more land that ledge of, and I it and found phere on whicl have had.maiiyj maintain what us, wars and 0 dians poverty ■sorrows of so n ing to get pea there is no pea When the cl in the wildernc cession to paci the Sabbath to sun-down and dark was not r Then came Jes later, and aftei in the person 0 : man esteeme'.h nother, anothl every day alii be pursuaded heads. Hell keepeth it unti regardetn) an< • not the day 111: regard it. (No It was not k thousand and after creation, extra six hour it was.found tl ’ tiou to be rec< that the fracti hundred years we. had no Ieaj ^9 0 4 ? So in 1© mg to get the ready passed I found it an im they acknojvle about 66 years to the inabilitj tional-parts of ask you and al that if they cai years of time l | going to tell a S time we are anny G. MMi ht to pul ditch if we doi • day. before. \ Push ,-him in .-that any excus °Ut on the S tjie case then i I' sin is m pushii is the day Your name inc I a lady and I w I bas, byenfranc t the same right ms I. MimmIiil■ H - * t: '■ - ' f: ' THE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER, ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL THE VOLUMN X X III. WON HIGHEST HONORS IN HELL. Alan Pressley Wiison Introduces a Well- known Character. Tiirniigh an underground (al though not an underhand) channel I have !earned of a contest that took place recently in Hell. The object of the contest, as stated by the Devil himself, was to unable him to ascer tain who among his evil cohorts was best fitted rooccupy the next highest office in the realm of Hell. The contestants were given a term of years in which to perform the most diabolical deed each could divise, ob tain authenticated proof of its actual performance and to present all evi dence at a public meeting held for that purpose. Under his seal the Devil obligated himself to reward the one winning the contest by mak ing that one his -Deputy, give him power to reign with absolute autho rlty during the Devil’s indisposition or absence on vacation and to pre sent him with^i scepter second on'y In fearfulness to that of the Devil -himself. Attheappointed time the cohorts of-Hell assembled in solemn conclave and each one in the audience was in breathless expectation to learn what •the Devil (.vno had announced pre viously that he was to be the sole judge in the contest) would consider the most diabolical deed. Armed with documentary evidence ii some instances filling to overflow lag a lawyer’s brief case, each cor.- testand assembled on the platform and a smile of self-satisfaction over.- spread the countenance of the one who. at the call of the Archdemon, walked to a position in front of the Throne and recited his evil valor and misdeeds. • ,Without going into the details of what was a most sordid, recital of murder, rapine, crooked dealing, shime, degradation, dishonor and crime, it wiil suffice to tell of the last to present himself for the coveted hohor. When the name of “Old Trusted Subscripber’-' was called bv the Arch demon a somewhat unfami'iar figue stepped to the front of the stage and saluting his Majesty, began his risit al. Tnere was little about his appear ance to justify and onlooker in sup posing that he belonged in that mot ley gang of evildoers, nor did he carry much evidence of his wrong doing. In fact, with the exception of a few letters and caids which he held conspicuously, one could not dis cern that he was a candidate for the honor offered by the Devil. Given permission to speak. Old Trusted Subscriber related that he had subscribed for the iocal news paper a number of years ago. "At first,” said he, ‘ I paid in advance each year. ThenI found out "that ■\ the Editor wa3 a pleasant sort of per- son, trustful and hardworking, and- not disposed to pass those who were indebted to him: so I began to let my subscription lapse Every now ar d again- there appeared a notice in the paper to pay up, with a mild threat that back accounts would be placed in the hands of a lawyer for collec tion. As a sort of sop I went to the office and paid for a year on ray in debtedness, but never pain up in full not to mention paying in advace. Then I made inquiry and found that those who did not ’scare’ at the treat to legal action were not moles ted or troubled, so I decided I need not settle, either. “In the meantime, I got all the pirsonal mention and publicity I wanted Vv henever we gave a party or had friends visiting at our house the Editor always published a note ''of it. Whenever death came into the family, or any of my children got (parried, I always wrote out a long account in which I praise myself as being a representative citizen of the community and the Editor always published it in full Whenever one of my boys or gins went off to school - the Editor mentioned it; when they . gQt high marks or won distinction the Editor printed an account of it ■ , ,and Lfigure that I got twice the value Io f the subscription price each year S I got futher behind, with my pay .f ments; ?■ “Then I moved away from town, but as I wanted to know of-the doings■ F in w old home town,'and knowing full well that the home paper vrcai chronicle all those doings, as well 2 publish anything I might send 3 from my new homeso-thatmy fn es might hear from me without Zs trouble of writing to them. I ordts» the paper sent to my new addres= The Editor ‘fell’ for this impctsik and even wrote out, without ac; suggestion from me, an eulogist item about ray value to the comm: nity would feel at my going IS: this did not induce me to pay trpi> fore Ieaving.- " When my paper was five Yfers: arrea’s I received a bill from ts Editor but paid no attention to t Here is the first, second; third z: fourth bill I received. Here, aisa. another from a collection agency sa ing me to pay what I justly owe ai paper. Here, too. is evidence to i.: effect that I ordered my Postmaste to send notices, at three differs: times, advising the Editor that Ix fused the paper; and here—” “Enough! Enough!” cried his Hs ealy, not a little elated at ‘he gru some recital. "Thisris the most di bolican deed that ever mortal ccm p rfoVm! “Vest this Demon with the rot of office, elevate him to a place v toe Throce second only to m n p'ace in his hand the scepter of s. thori .y! Uow the knee to the I* puty Devi1!” Predictions for 1926. The year 1926 is destined to shai the’world to its foundations, boll physically. It is to be a successii; of,, plague, famine, floods, shi; wreks,-rioting and revolutions. Sc says the British Journal of Astro logy, which has drawn the horos cape for that year, when the planet! Mars aud Mercury will be in con junction. ' Six y£ars later the great Armei geddon is to take place. It will Li a final conflict between Mohammc danism, allied with Bolshevism, a gainst the united Anglo-Saxoi world. I t will end fu “universa peace” in 1932, but “ there will s< so tired that peace should happen anyhow,’-’ the horoscope says. Shoes to Follow Cotton? It is stated that a number of she factories in '.Lynn, Massachusetts are closing down because they can ! not compete, with St. Louis, when j the wage scale is 20 per cent lowe; I than that at Lvnn. Is the shoe ii: ‘dustry of New England to pass t I Missouri as the cotton industry ha Deen passing to»tlie Caroliuas?- Charleston News & Courier. Shonid Soften Criticism. Postmaster Qeneral Hays isn’t a bad sort, after aR; he remember® the hard-working editors who hav mighty little opportunity to enjo Christmas with ah appreciative cart of greeting, signed by his own hand It mu >t be admitted that tins kind! Iy remembrance is going to make lot of us speak more gently, > peri haps, than we would otherwise dc of Postmaster General Hays.- Chattanooga Times. Charity Should Begio At Home A few weeks ago our great Amer icau congress voted a gift of te. millions of good United States dol firs to the Russian loafer to kee them from -starving or going t •.vork. What about our thousand of people who are idle because thei is no work for them? This va sum could have btea used to buil roads here at • home. Spot ever congressman and senator who vo' for him to stay at home bereaftc —Tazewell Progress. ^ W e are willidg to bet a Jew liarp against a collar button th; there are more men who know v/h. a camisole is than there are wk know what .a casserole is. Womeuareto have ears for season and those we have observe have, grown nngs and- pennant while they have been including. IRESS. THE PEOPLE’I 1KSVILLE, NORT PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” NO RTH CAROLINA, W EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 5 ,-1922.NUMBER 29 “Peace” Dollar Reminds of U. S. Coios That Have Gone Before, The coinage of the new “peace” dollars of which only 5 00 .00 0 are to be issued, recalls some interest ing facks on the yarious kinds of money formerly in common use in this conntry which have been with drawn from circulation and are now regarded as ab-.olute. Theseinclude the old-time fractional paper notes as well as a number of coins of se veral denominatians. authorized from time to time by Congress, turn ed out for awhile at the mints and at last withdrawn. The Treasury has been for years redeeming ranch of this obsolete money, for year after year there, is a stream of it returning to the treasurer's office here, amounting to several thousand dollars every year; the paper parts of this curren cy is destroyed, but nearly all of the coins are sent back to the niints to be melted and utilized as bullion. The Treasury, of course, pays out none of these out-of-date tok eus of value, as it is intended to withdraw this circulation. , There are a few old coins, such as the one-dollar and three-dollar goldpieces, on account of their value as relics, that are constantly being applied for at the Treasury. For- that reason they- are being retained there, and occasionally a few are given at the discretion of the trea surer, and only when they are in tended as .souveniers of our. money of the past. It is noted that the one-doll; r gold coin was minted in 1S4 9 , aha that its issue was stopped in. 1890, mainly on .account of its smallness and difficult in finding it whem mix ed with other coins.. The three- dollar goldpiece, hardly known -in this generation was taken out of c'rculation the same year, 1890, it is said; and caused , more trouble than any of Uncle Sam’s coins, for if. was so often mistaken for a hew copper cent and spent as such, ta ttle subsequent disguest of the own er, beside: it was hard to count and could ’not be put up in bags of $1,000 or $5 ,0 0 0 ever counting, - There are 110 fewer than ten coins of silver aud baser metals formerly current in the United. States which are now obsolete. The old-time copper cent, authorized in 1789 , in the first decade of our nat ional life, and the copper half cent' minted first in 1792, and withdrawn in 1859, where the first-of our old metal money to be di; carded. Thiscoin as first issued, it is said, contained 264 grains of -cop-, per, the intention being that it should be worth 1 cent as, bullion but,finally it was rediiced to 208, ,grains-ahd less. Itis said that there are at the jifesenttime more .then $118,0 00, 000 of these ancient coppers uuac- counted for. and unredeemed by the Treasury: . The first specimens of metal money'made for tire govenmeut of the United States ■ was made - by James Jarvis, of New Haven. - In earlier days the minting of moiiey by private individuals in this country, whichTs now rigidly for- bidded by law., was quite, common. In the great gold rush to Cali fornia, coins were striick by many companies' and . refineries. The jtfprnjbns in Utah issued a series of goldihaif-eagles, eagles.and double eagles, bearing on one side an eye and\oii the oilier 'the' inscription, “Holiness to~ the Lord.” That method of making moneny'is now as obsolute as soine,of_our old coin minted in past years.—E x- Speaking of color sheets, the sheets of a-bed must show quite a little color these, days where they, come in contact with her face and knees, says- Bill Montgomery. . - ■ ■- * -. ./ Do you want $5 in gold. If so, write"The Davie Record. Dangers Lnrk-is the Path of Girls. Mary Olds Lakin is Springfields -Republican. ' - ^ We were inexpossibly shocked the other day, as was all Naw Eng land, by the kidnapping of a 15- year old girl in Jamaica Plain, her detention for 8 days by a set of scoundrels, with her abandonment by them only- when discovery seem ed imminent, yet parallel^cases oc cur tve y week all over the country except that usually the girl drops from sight aud is never heard of a- gain. Where is your daughter- now? Down the street drawn up at the curb is a high-poiver car in which sits a young mail, well groomed and a’, ease end- who is on the lookout for just such as she. Drifting along the sidewalk with alert eyes a .chance tEproffer some slight service to an attractive woman or girl, that he may have a pretax for speaking to her. When next .he meets her— and he. will make her sure that he does meet her again—he will blow as claiming some acquaintances, and later—just as soon.as he thinks he will not- be repulsed—he will in vite her to ride with him. Giggling girls who loifer on the streets are ap proached without any such, finesse.’ It is solely a matter of money with these pimps, one being’’ heard to boast not so .very long ago that “just from one little burg” (a thriv ing manufacting town) he had lur ed 6o:girls into white slavery. The procuress, toOj, is about, her nefar ious busiuess, and the presence of a woman in his car when a girl is invited to ride with a stranger it is no guaranty of safety. ' - When the flickering flames seem ed to the eyes 6 f your baby daugh ter to be friendly, you warmed her of the cruel hurt they would give but you watched, also lest unrealiz- ing she pursued her own curious in vestigations. You have told Iier of the dangers that threated her youug woman hood, but—haven’t you too soon relaxed your viligence? You permit her, unquestioned, to go about the streets by day whenever she pleases and unattended, to places of amuse ment in'the evening; yet the chap eroning of girls was never so neces sary as now. Insist that she shall not loifer nor make acquaintances 011 the street, nor accept invitations to go for automobile rides with an except friends of the family, or those who are welt known, and see that she is properly chaperoned at all evening entertainments. --“S'top, look and listen” carefully mothers, and you will hedge your daughters about with saleguards such as you never have before. Mr. Bachelor Was Too Sentimental. A young woman'at a party lost her glove. The finder was a wealth- _ly old bachelor named Page, and he returned- it to her with.. the follow ing note: “‘If from your glove you take the letter ‘g’, tliat gloveis love and that I haye for thee.” To this the young woman replied : . “If froiii your name you take the Ietter1P1t- then Pages is age, and that:won’t' do for hie." Wonldo’t Bdieve Him. Bernard Shaw is the shock writer of the day. in response to an urg ent request that lie send a message to the Church in America; he wired; back, “No use. Wouldn't pay any attention to anything I might siy when they doii't listen to Jesus Christ.” .' TkeWayltGoes., When we. ge,t what tve want we don’t wan-1 it.. A ftera fellow has won his ,spurs .lie. doesn’t ivaut a hprse’he wants a-limousime. —Syra cuse Herald.- •• : .BIg-bottieS-ink 5c. at this offic-e. A Postage Stamp. During the war a mother in Cali fornia mailed a letter to her son in France. She put on the letter an ordinary two cent postage stamp Ou the way to the postoffice the postman dropped the letter 'and a street car cut off one Corner. A pa liceman picked up the- letter and mailed it. - Qn the ocean a subma rine sank the boats= and; this letter nestling in a big pouch floated a day in the icy waters. On the way 10 the firing line "the train was wrecked and this letter was scorch ed by burning debris. Later the courier was blown to atoms by a shell and the letter-lay In the frost and sun for two days. It ivas fin ally delivered to this mother’s- son in Flanders. Thestamp had car ried it through. It had the back ing of the biggest nation on earth. It stuck. ■- Therein is a moral ,' Give some men tough jobs and -they_ stick to their destination. Others give up and come off. Itis b n lyb y stick ing like this little stamp that mes sages are delivered, books are writ ten, railroads built, ' sky-scrapers erected and the impassible accom plished.—rJeftico Carry Q 11. - Tke New Mand Muller. Maud Muller one November day, Rose and raked the leaves away, Baked a Batch of pumpkin pies, Set a pan of bread to rise, Made the beds and swept the house Killed a bold marauding mouse, Hung the'curtain's out to air. • Shook the rugs and combed her hair Powdered up her pretty nose, Nonned her new. and nifty clothes^ Seized her beaded bag so fine Priced at nineteen forty-nine. Hailed a trolly, took a ride; Reached the polls and tripped inside And although she bore no grudge, Cast her vote against the judge. — Minnie Irving, in New York Herald. People can go to the devil "lots faster nowadays because they can travel faster in an automobile than in a buggy. A Plea For Dad. He may wear a last year’s straw hat, his fingernails may need mani curing; hit vest may hang a little loose and his pants may bag at the. knees.; his face tuav show signs of a second daj’s growth and the tin dinner bucket he carries may be full Of dents and doughnuts, but don’t calt'him “theoldman.” He’s . your father For years and years he's been rustling around to get things to gether. Never once has he failed to do the right thing by you. He thinks his son the greatest boy 011 earth, bar none, even though the son plasters his hair back, wears smart clothes, smokes cigarettes and fails to bring home a cent. He is the man who won the love and life partnership of the greatest woman- on'earth—your mother. He is “some man,” not “ theold man.” If you win as good a wife as he did you will have to go some. Democratic Harmony. Some of the loud mouthed fel lows who are “hollering” the loud est about the rent in the sails of the old democratic ship are the pi rates^ who "helped to place them there. No man knows so well where a hole is as the man who helped 10 make it. Because the democratic skillet looked a little bit black did not justify a leap in to the frying pan. The run or ruin policy belongs to nothing and be-' gets nothing. There are a few old codgers writing to newspapers right now about “harmony” and what the democrats ought to do who would do more for the party by going a safe distance into the woods' and sawing wood till after the next election, says the Athens Post, a Democratic paper. As night follows day, so bobbed hair followr bobbed skirts.—Journ al and Tribune. x Wonld Be Fine, Indeed. Wouldn’t it be fine if the girls of the-Durham High School were to pot over their program of reform, which includes abandonment of the lipstick of heavy face power, thin, clothes, rolled stockings. Slang, gossiping and cheating, and thus show the rest of the world that a return to normalcy j is really possible.—Raleigh Times. I The only time a fellow can’t sleep late, in the morning is when lie does not have to get up early. Mr. JonesWas Gone. The senator was back home, look ing after his political fences, and was asking the minister about some of his old acquaintances. “How’s old Mr. Jones?” he required. “ Will Ibe likely to see him today?” “You’ll never see Mr. Jones a- gain.” said the minister. “Mr. Jones has gone to heaven ” Seeourlineof school tablets. t % Look at This Storeful of Bargains “ J If Only for Curiosity 5 *Curiosity killed the cat—and curiosity made a® . Lot’s wife turn to salt—but the same capric- " iaus inquisitiveness can be'turned to good a ' - account this month. 5 . . ■ , 0 . - .. s r It can bring you to see these bargains and IL these bargains can save you dollars-on do!- QB • lars on the best men’s Suits and Overcoats B9 that found their way into Winston-Salem. The only come down is in the .price you pay g? , to own that particular Suit orfOvercoat you ®a choose to shve on. BOYLES BROTHERS CO. .V ' - - Tl It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference.- Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. / - TH E D ii In ® RECORD, M 0 C ^ V lL L E ^ N . C /-TA N tJA IlY 2^ 1922; TIiE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STSOUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. •Entered atthaPostofnce ir>T1Ibcks- viile, N. C., as Second-chr- Mai) matter, March 3.1903. ' ' SUBSCRIPTION SATES: ONE YEAR, IN ADJ^SCS • - S I OO six months, in //Advance - 9 sa THREE MONTHSj IH ADVANCE 5 25 Cheer-up, brethren, tlie ground hog will be with us a week her.ce. Don’t be afraid to invest a little, of your cash in your own town and county. The Record believes in foreign missions but believes .in home missions first. - Some of the newspapers are wor rying Verjr much over the fact that we haven’t had but few cold days this winter, aud that spring will soon be here. Why should we wor ry over this matter. Let the deal er in-hard coal and crooked cord' wood do the worrying. If they do not ruin us the ice man will swat us a little Iateir on. V Cotton Mill Meetingr i'=* Mr. J. W. Kaneep1 of High Point. ~ came over to. Mbcksville Monday morning to -look oyer the field and. see if our people wanted- to invest in a cotton mill. A meeting of the citizens of the town and county was Ar held in the Register’s office at *~ court house at 2- o’clock ItIoisia v afternoon. A'large crowd was prt- sfciit tor t'.ie r.:seliug, and Mr. K i- . j liter-presented bis’propositien in £ forceful mariner. He is a first-c'.i s mill ’.r,?n and is willing to take: to: - in a.-miil here and locate anions us. . He.had the offer pf an - SjMiidlc iiili that has only bssa u-;e a short'w hile that jezv- bought -at a .big bargn'iu. -T - machinery, the building, ccttarc-.- for the mill employees, with ' ; working capital, of $5 0,0 00, iac-" etc., can all, be secured for abr.:. $2 0 0,0 0 0'. This mill macliinery will have to be purchased at once, or- some other town will get ic. Our c people seem to be in dead earne.-t T about a mill, and we trust t;;-: some definite step.wiil be taken I once to secure a mill for MocksviU-. The new streets being built in Mocksville have- got to be paid for. They are a great improvement. to the town and are worth what they cost, but what we need and must have is more citizens in "the town to help use and pay for -them. One or two good cotton mills would, solve _ the problem. Other towns in the state are building new mills. The business men of Mocksville and Davie county should "tt and start somethin';. together a severe ct-id. the “County be out again." >1 ivlov-f?,’' ivtre presented by i W. R. Taylor carried a load of to llen’r:5. ar.d smiii daughter bacco to Winston last Monday. ’ Allen, to tji p.r-crfcTativeandi-;. There wasa ball game here last on last-PV-rJnss-iay riight. : Tuesday. evening - between Advance 3 J. C. Barn:' =rt ar.i little Miss and Yadkin: The score was 2(Ho 25 e Bs'nhf-r. .-r-r.t Tutsdsy in in favor of Yadkin 29iEee ■■ " "iz ■' jr.!.1 work: Mrs. C. E- Faircloth was pick dur ing the later part of last wetk with 3?"? D TL H vf Bixby tonsilitis bnt is some better now. j L Cr. - i -V--T i Vera wnite spent > the week-end H n-:rv:.; \'V : fs :a- after- with her parents: on'b’i*:r - Uncle BillTaylorspientTuesdsy in rs. V ' A-d f.-j'n and son Mocltsville on; very important "busi-- .,v Ui .3 ... :“iy c? Aivsnce ness. r:- j ; Mary .Lewis Kimbroueh was out C iv ! ' to thn of school part of last weak an account 0: L ; - - ■ ; ;dsy.' Iof being sick we are sorrjTto hear. W. A Leonard who' ha% been iii i for several weeks:is soine what'woroc- ' nR tHe sick j we are sorry to hear, hut VR i-rtitr Al - srruUisr. J . Tom .'-Bj^erlv: of Winstpn Salem 0 ' ■ :r: children has spent Sunday in Ad varies. hther<a ar.-j sn<.: jr-t-.ing along | Mrs. Ann-MarkIand is seriously i'J r welt. ' we are sorry tn^Hear. 1*3«!* 3s-ah\-A L 3 :’ ' rr -- t E:am of I Lem L eonard spent Sunday in Ad' -Sheffield News. Travis Dj’sou "who has fcetn going to school.in Winston spes- . the week-end in Sheffield. - Wade Smith who been quite1.' _ for the past week is somewhat 11::- 5£ proved’ his frieuds will be glad 1 0] Ieani.-.-..: I i Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Mason, tf: Virginia has been visiting Iijs mot::- j er Mrs. John Richie who remaines: very ill with pneumonia. : ' John J. James, Charlie Beck an! LoiiiiieGaitlierhave been appointed, ~ as a co'iiinittee to meet aud confer f with the ground Iiog on Feb. 2nd. ] v" and thank him for Ills kindness ti*-i~. ward us for the past year aud; beg; — for the same throughout another year Fork News Notes. Mrs S. H . Gapvood and smaii- daughter Margaret.' visited Mrs, Jesse Dwire near Mocksville last -Wednesday. Mrs- Minnie Cartner spent several days with relatives at Cornatzer -re cently. ._ Mrs Lizzie Cope, of North Coolee- mee. spent several da vs here with her sjster Mrs. Amanda Garwood' last week. ' , In the absence of Miss JuliaWarn Brnnignt Will Oifsrj ■ra!!e!ei Opportunj-jf y y s Uiif tifiS To IIfliiis Ialsn ATIHi E lilii fSI? , f CANraitMiNI AOSTOSls During Mr. Wilson’s last admin- istration hundreds of r.:ills and fac tories throughout the Uniied States were clostd down and hundreds were running 011 half time or less. During his first administration-cot- was selling for S cents a pound and tobacco was averaging not over 15 cents.' We would likeforour De mocratic newspapers to remember | er, . who was confined to. her room these facts when they are yelling hard times now aud boasting of prosperity under a Democratic ad ministration. - It is true that prices of labor and farm products were high during the war, but look at the cost—sixty thousand brave A- merican boys dead, thousands crip pled for life ,and this country in debt more than twenty five billion dollars Is prosperity at such a cost something to brag about? Letter From Pniind-!phia. . w&?!“S''1ISm0"!-' auntiu'f IhISwtJi^rn"*~ cantojiTO-jnt, Car.in Lee, at Pot«»rsl'jr~Philadelphia, Pa., Tan; l6.- ‘; ya- is «« announcomsnt i Of proatcst. r Tr CTi J - ’ Jntere*1 .to Uie hotBe, builder tKho hasJ>Iy D ear Air. Stroildj—=■ 'I oeen desirous of erecting? a now struc-I ,v . . j ture or addins to his present- r.bnde be-I am sending you Iierew itn one: cause of the fact that great v..rvsti-I tio4 rtf llllit.’nn v I ni.tnl 1 .’•.i a dollar for renewal of iny subscrip tion to The Record. Goodbye to the old court house I was introduced to the world and grew to manhood in the shadow 01 its tower. Your many readers w.ho have long.ago left the home town for different parts of our country will be- very interested in tllis, the Old Court House edition of The Record, I have seut my copy to iny sister in Seattle, Washington. In ad vance, I congratulate you aud all on this improvement to be. With best wishes for yourself, The Record and the dear old hOjiie" town, I rema.iii; Youreverytruly1 . THOS W . RICH. To-IV-I Iffil-o- V. ISy E--.r soli's Si: ear! f'o- i v: -:-:-er.d' at R. |vance with relatives. isi'ci C..1. 1' Jue Markland'spent Sunday here ! also. trA Jl hn Sliuh; . NOTICE TO CREDITORS.; a rub:.;: ; and! HayingqualiSed as Administratrix 't. k;S: i i\ u't-.i-r,.vjIjnlucUv: upon the estate Pf Thos P . Foster,• ^jjeceaseri, notice is herehv given tn nr it- v - t o o , j ; all persons-holding clainis aeainst ■. ''* ’K r a':a '-ea‘°™ j the estate of said deceased to_pre«nf. a beef every sw A | samfe tb the undersigned on or before ----------------------- I the 17th. day of January, 1923. or A ’lfSZCi IftiGis. I this notice will be pleaded in har of !any recovery. AU persons-Jndebted I \s SlWrmer and to said estate will please caTl-dn th? • !a Winston-Salem undersigned and make pavmenf 1 a’ithout delav- This the 17th.day of i 4. -J inuary, 1922. ^ ,V1 .- W e re1O U t1 MAkGARET J. FOSTER, . L'-'-: "»> account of! Admr’x. of--Tho?. P. -Foster, jjec’d. jr^ttincr able-to Bv A T. Grant Jr: Atforneyl ' r. an-I eporjr V. Ta fu?-'=; r» j*. Hdiise FursisMag '-Co, S IatesviUe^ N.: C; ■. Ara new on a great FURNITURE -SALE. | T hsy-have, everytaiag; to furnish .the home complete | f*cm cellar!o aitic. $40,000 worth of the*very best I goods at prices n^ver equalled. Not only that, but | they pav your espenses, your railroad .fare , dr ex- I pense of gasojins if yoa travel by- aiito. to a distance | ct sOtmUac,’ if yqii buy $50.00 Worth of goods'. They g pay freight on goods bought within a radius jjf 50 * % s a l e , l a s t s Jt e n d a y s f r 6 m ARY'23rd. . ■ . :'VV... , -'v' ' vj. x, f ' JA N U - * . -. ❖ At The Davie Theatre. Saturday—A H eieh Gibsou Spe cial. also Harry Carey aud one-reel. Billey-Frahey Comedy."- Mond ay—A big Paramount with Doiigles 'IcLean.aud Doris May playing 23 ^ Hours Leave.” GoodManGane. Mr.-J. M. Howard, of iiear-Cor- natzer, died on Tuesday, Jan. 10th, after- a month’s illuess, aged 65 years. The body was laid to rest at F o rd i Church, on Jan. i 2tli,.the- fuueral aiid burial services being conducted Kv-Revs. C. R. Johnson and Ji\.T. Penry, of this.city.. Mn Howard is survived by Ijis wife and nine children, seven ' sons <uid. t wo daughters, viz:' Gl I-‘. M. C- and C. C. Howard, ofKuoxyille.Teiin., J. R. of MobresviTie, U. B. .Rush, and Walter, of Salisbury, and/Mrs. Belle Mooi'e, of CliarloUei aud Jlfs- Bertha Williams, of» Cciokemfe.; Mr. Howard Was a good mail and nlll.be missed iii hisJiisuie aiid.coiii^ Iiumty-. ‘ .. .lO - : ties of b'.iilaing njp.lerlal . will ' • a t priecs. tjiat salt his. purse.This* point: .has. not been overlooked by tlie Government in arranging for the <Jispo»al of .various* arm y- camps throughout tha country and it is planned in each instance to afford the p&opi.e whose money built the', camp? an opportunity to reap the benefits of the. extrem e sacrifices resulting from their being sold a t auction. W ith this purpose in view the W ar Departm ent ha» authorized - the Louisville Real Estate and. Development' Co,, of Louisville, Ky., of which D. C. Clarke is president, to sell a t .actio n on February 6 and every day thereafter un til. the -entire camp-• is ' dismantled, the equipment of Camp Lee.Every, article of equipment, the many buildings w ith their’ millions'* of feet of valuable lumber, their radiation and ^plumbing-, window stashes, doors; kitchen-'funishings and ' m any other articles of equipment of innumerable ,uses will be sold. No reservations will be made and all will be sold to the highest bidder which means that the individual - who wishes to purchase a smalL am ount of m aterial to reconstruct his home or to build a new 'one will have the. opportunity to buy, at the price_lie wishes, t« pay, w hat he needs; This plan was followed w ith great success a t the recent sale of Camp Zachary ’ Taylor a t Louisville, Ky.; which was sold by the Louisville Real B state and Development Company last April. Men living in the city which the camp .adjoined came the . auction sale and bought . in a t their own figure equipm ent'v^tbey had use ‘ for while the greater part of th e . build, irigs were sold to farm ers from Ken.-' tucky and neighboing states, who at* tended the sale in large number to pick up .bargain's that were to be found.. Innumerable articles handy to the farm er-w ere, listed in the inventory of the Camp Zachary Taylor sale and the inventory for the sale a t Camp Leel will also include these articles, such as: drinking troughs, h o t- w ater tanks, heating stoves, and ranges, ''fencing and fence posts and many other things.'Those desiring to attend . this sa’.e can obtain -advance copies of the- Canip .L ee inventory by w riting D, C. Clarkg, president-of the Louisville Real Bstate and -Development Company, ?at. Louis- 'ville,- Kentucky, or a t CaImpIiLec, V-a. Through Mr. 'Clarke's efforts th e 'g rea t camp at-Louisville was subdivided and sold "to home : seekers . and ! investors who ‘ chose their' own sections, of land and bought them a t their own - prfcel The equipm ent-of the-'Louisville camp wAs also sold at'auction and; the entire' cantonm ent,: comprising • twp - thousand acres, of : .nd and more than ‘ two thou-' satfd . buildings 'went- to the 'individual purohascrs who ’bought, it in ‘at-IKg" prices They w ished. to pay. ‘ i' . ... RecogRiziiig. tlie ability; of . if r ./Clarice •and 'Jiis- assocfates • the Government has -authorized . the Louisville. Real .^Estate and'-Development Company • to: act: as its sales agsnt, in tftc sale." of-V Camp Lee,’ .assuring- the . buying public .a fair opportunity to participate- in the benefits necessitated'*by. the selling of thia -•great property,-,':' ' . . A dvertisem ent. C (D is e t - C a it ^ Ir d u i.- . C a s t i t o n 20' per cent. 3 n a l l - ' ", H^tesrs. -i;-; BbxHeaiers. /.ii on all' , ;;k:.; Sheet lrori":Wobd-Meaters3 '^ ; .^Tliis,is; a: ret^ctio^. ;’:-;we^ advise voir to come early. ;; r- - LET-USDO ^4. -> *1* *:* ^ -I* * 1S* •> -I- -> * * * *** *> - We are prepared to do all kinds of Pfumfcsng on short notice. ' ... We ca^ry a complete line of fixtures, consist- ing of'tiie Kohler, Standard and Douglas toilets, ahd everything usually to be fduiid in a first class plumbing shop.. Let us figure with you before : you install your water and sewerage. Satisfac tion guaranteed. ^ ' Dayie, PSiimMi3g^& .-Heating Co., 3 B. G. RATLEDGE, Manager. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY I O N Y O U R S H O E S :: I We have a nice line winter shoes I o r inSH5, .women arid cliiMren in a variety; pf styles, and at prices that will .-.mean-a- big saving to you. Let o s s h o w - y o u before, buying. Walkers Bargain House. E. H. M O R R IS/ .. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OffIrce in Anderson Building. T MQGKSVILivJ1 N. C. '' > im e ,c :c h o a te I ; ^ ' DENTIST-' . . OfHcie Over Cool&smce Drug Score. PHONES: Residence 84—Office 33." COOLEF.MEE, N. C. I BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO I I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviUe, N. C., J % Q R-M AIL TH E M DIRECT TQ f3 . % We \viH print .your pictures o:i glossy paper or mat surface as v you wish. Just nientionwhatstyleyouwautwheu jr6u briug I \ or send in your filnis. I - BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. . | I Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winlfon-SaIem, N. C. ? Sff -I will isebt'the' taxpayers of Davie County at the follow ing times and places fcrtke purpose of collecting 1321 taxes: CALAtIALN TOWNSHIP. C-C SMOOT’S STORE: Jan. 23 . - / - / - R A STPGUD’S STORE.-iJsn 23 - , - - , N-S GA.TftER'S STORE, Jan.^3 -i M SMITH'S STORE; Jan 23 ‘ - - ; M E GLASSCOCK'S STORE. Jan. 23 - ’ CLARKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. 3 a m to 10 a tn 10:30 a m to 11 a m Il a rn to 1:30 p m 2 p m to 4pm .4:30 pm to 6 p m. i W ^ sen d to mail order hbuses ^br themr W sell you ihs; best for: less. moneyK-We have purchaaed1^ the ^bisgesti line, ever brought to -ihis^town -and if we I . ^ ^ i I. _ _ j. * * — f~:-- - - ~ _ — _ _. - ’..wv I .. — STONESTREET'S-STORE. Jan; 24- - N K STANLEY’S STOXE1Jnn. 24 - T G LAKEY'S S i'OKE, Jrin-24 B F MOORE’S HOUSE,' Jan: 24 - . - - JERUSALEM TOWNSHIP! S I' FOSTER'S STORE. J-m 25 : I - COOLES \ir.E DRUG STOKE, Jan 2S - FULTON TOWNSHIP. A M FOSTER'S STORE, dan. 28 , ■ . • . ^ SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DDDENNETT1SSTORE1Janizy - J-H KOBERTSON;S STORE, Jaii. 27 - - 8 E BAILEY’S STORE, Jan 28." .. . ‘ - FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP. G .il GRAHAM-SSTORE1JatI- SO . - ~ - - - (XOK’S.STOKE. Jan. 31 - - . - j E. POTT'S. STOS E. J3H. Si: ' - . ■ . J. H-.'-SMITHiS STOKE. Jan. 31 - - GR ADY TAYLOR S SI ORE. Jan. 31 - - .9 a m-to 11 a m 1!:30 a-m to I p ni 1:30 p m to 3 p ml ' 3 p‘m to 5 p m -9am Io !Oa m 10:30 a in to 8 p m 10 a m to 4 p m 9am to 11 a m 11 n hi to 4pm 10 a m'to 4 p m - 10 a m to 6 p m O a ni to 12 m 12 m to 1:30 p m 1:33 to 3 p m 3 to 5:30 p m : ; ,MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. COURT HCUSfi - ; > - I - - V- -r-- *- - ' _ Allof January ; This round is made for the cbnyenience cf-tlie tsx payer and aU persons nowrdue taxes for 1921, are urged to meet jfxie at this,abcve tiraes and places and sett’e same. No pen alty will be added to taxes paid in January. A penalty: of T:^> wi!| 'be added Feb. ls^, ,end an"additional 1% wsil be a d r ' ~ 3^d;^ch^bhtli;thl?r0after until : . V^^-v-l.^ ’ THE Bi LARGEST CIECI' EVER PUBLI ' LOCAL AK Cotton is Big line t; S. 0 . Rici several days N G Stn was in to-.vi ness. See our Iii LiiHe Rut ill with p !Cl! again. Dr. J.vV. few days ast col:l. L. H. Ire'i at Mount Mr week or. Dr. Xe?ter come ovci Sv days with Uo R. N. f us a pleasant us a “peaJe'' Miss In:C here nur.-: some time, r last week. 3Ir. Ta' notice ill h\s and settle VOi aitv whicl W ' G. F. W I -• :'GEORGErF.‘WINEGOFF, . , . - . v. „ » „ This Jan. 7 ,1 9 2 2 .. _ SHERIFF DAViE COUNTY Tlieix- h.-u; comity to J:;-,; cotton. Tij year Ssy bak' Or.ce in a ;.. week of i.: i. last \v.--.k on:: the above mci SAI,ESjIA '. c-t orders I r I es and paints sion. Addre.- OIL CO., Ck The public ed from tlie I to the Gaither The Record of to the public '"'Hoon. Tlie Rccord issue one of Ih stories that I this paper, well worth rcn in today’s papi If VOll d j IKJ month a penalt be added each til tax is paid. G. F. Wli Prohibition c C. Y. -Miiler. e of low '.vine :,in on the I.;issi:e last Tue.suii v. been in.)', i.d be I' rived. FOR SALlv Detroit W'iekie: class conditioii. A.f' The S treels been ar.ci are yt lion. TIiew;, U needed, but a n not -.Vaiting Itnr the lines. It , yet until 111. wa The attciitioii called to the big Phillips IfUnibei Salem, which a; today’s paper, of anythin}; in IW1 ial line it will p wiite them. Slieek & .McC ed their barber ford building to store oil Broadu i, L fitfed up a f i I lor. When you ers need attent them. John I*,. Han White, both of ship, were unite' Wednesday, Jcn of Rev. H. T. P clergy man. Th for this young c< prosperous jour: G- :fS, 4 3 - > £ ~ r 0 S 5 JI S. Ii at c-...- V.- •=> ?ATE 53. :.C, I • . .• n s % ■ “‘ ■'•Z I ",U-C- I ! •! Rf I s I ■ —~t:.l © ft. a fcl-ow - I «;• ft.t'».X2 S> . • m (0 10 a m - -I i;- tfi 11 a m :j '5» I;: 1:30 D IU 2 :t :n to 4pm .. t> in 10 (I p m . j in to 11 a m .1 »v. u> I p m ):■ ' :> 1:1 U; 3 P m ]: til io 5pm m In tO a m«■*. iii l«> 8 p m • a m IO -I p m n m In It a m I i s» m to 4 p m ^ r. tu 4 p tn K n r*. ro Opm S ;■ :v. io 12 in ] ‘ > 1:30 p m* :.;u to 3pm i f ;1:J0 p m Al' of Jjnnar/ ilis Isx payer .•i'jjcQ io meet 3me. No pen- A penalty o f 1/ij wSii be ads". =COFFj rIZ C O U N TY r - K ' , I - I f i I ; Tl® Pa Vie RECORD, MOCE§Vtt,LE, N. C. JANUARY as, tgaa TBE DAVIE RECORD. LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER • EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AKD PERSONAL NEWS. Cottou is 175-4 cents. Big line tablets at Record office. S. O. Rich lias been laid up for several days with Ia grippe N G Stroud, of Count}'. Line, was in town Wednesday on busi ness. ■ Seeourlineof scliool tablets. Little RutU Daniel who has been ill with pneumonia is able to be out again. Dr. J. W. Rodwell was laid up a few days last week with a severe 'coll. L. H. Ireland, who is sawmilbug at Mount Mounie, was in town last week 011 business. Dr. Lester Martin, of Gastonia, come over Sunday to spend a few days with Uoine folks. - R. X. Smith, ot Calahaln, gave us a pleasant call Friday and left us a “peace" dollar. Miss I\ie Nail, who has been here nursing Mrs R. A. Neely for some tiiue, returned to Charlotte, last week. Mr. Taxpayer, look up the tax notice hi this issue and meet ’me and settle your taxes and save pen alty which will be added Feb. 1st. G. F. W INKCOFF, Sheriff. There had been ginned in Davie county to Jan. 10th, 1,000 bales of cotton. 1 To the same date last year Sey bales were ginned. Or.ce in a great while there is a week of cloudy, rainy weather, and last week came near being one of the above mentioned kind. SALESMAN"WANTED to soli cit orders for lubricating oils, greas es and paints. Salary or Commis sion. Address TD K KARYEY O IL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. The public library liasbeen mov ed from the Community Euildiug to the Gaitlier office, just north of The Record office and will be open to the public next Monday after '"noon. The Record is beginning in this issue one of the -most thrilling Icve stories that lias ever appeared in this paper. "The Clan Call,” js well worth reading Don’t miss it in today’s paper. If you do not p»y your tax th’s month a penalty of I per cent, will be added each mouth thereafter un til tax is paid. ■ G. F. WTFECOFF', Sheriff; Prohibition officer Ratledge and C. V . Miller, captured ten gallons of low wine and other, still fixtures on the Lassiter’ farm near Bixby Iast Tuesday. The still proper had been moved before the officers ar rived. ;iiu!at!tiiiiiiiii]Hiiiiiiiiiii)iiiuiiiiiuiHUi:iiin!Hii«ii!HHumiiiiiimiiEiiiinH'”i A COTCGN MILL [ FOR MCCKSVILLE. , I That’s the right idea. Let every one get behind Mocksville or more factories. No town or business ctn stand still. It is grow or die. c- • W e try to practice ibis in our business by giving you clean, ut-to-date goods and ser vice. If we don’t lave what you want we will get it i • % . V i GRAWFORDiS DRUG STORE. SBU ^sxa ilrJS sss _ ’ ‘ .Y WEATHER FORECAST. Farmington News. FOR D A VIE—Fair-and cold, f Onacouotofthe continued rain not cloudy .and warm-, but it cou!; and muddy roads the-V. f,- S. ’meet, re worse,like North main street IoU '--1S * 2 3 postponed untill this coming week, for instance. *- -'urrisy night: The following pro- ?f«-. X i be given. Opening , song, America Devotions, Rev..Needfiam. ■L-ngr. bv Society. Business session. at-So. Sir. Ben Smith! Talks on ag ' ncuitare, Sir. -M. d. /Hendricks' Mrs. E. H. Hauser, of State Ce - I pialsu So,°- Jane Amanda Bahnsop j j How to preserve HeaIth^Miss Vada; ] Johnson. Piano Solo, :'Miss -_Sallie Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 'W . Slouestreet, on Sunday a fine pound daughter. ter, Iowa, in sending her subscri tion for The Record, writes th t .......................... , . ... . ..., , , . T . , : colt, borne birds that help the farm-she has been in Iowa for I3 yea faj. ^ a P - and likes that country fine, b * ; ^ After the program a half hour, wpnld rather live in Noith Caro in ^ spent jn s..cial ^ames. fouow- Mrs-Hausersaystlie weather h -Jec; by refres! r---is. Every one who’ 'bien fine iirlowa this, winter, a i;jiiintertclt; Farmington.school 1 hat. when slie wrote 011-the TgtiiandFarniingtonVilIaBeis asked to ,lie the: m Gineter wrs only io—d JjTn the V7IhaBe Improvement So grees below zero, the coldest "tin r ’ cietJ' an<i help improve themselves have had up to date. -axd the community life. , , , - . , I The B. Y P. U. held their meet AU lanncr.i who are interested 1 ; Jrjr - 1>. ni Sunday. The program Co-open Uvc mai keiiiig are urg $■ very interesting and helpful, to be present at a_ meeting at t tr Tr.e union is growing in numbers court house 011 Saturday, Jan. 2gt 1. land interest. . ' at 11 o’clock. AdeIegate will t ' Tbe Trmtees of the M F. ifcur.-h appo'nted at thA meeting to atte r.,-ttoouuccd Suuriay moin Dg^ thHt a - . , „ , . , ■_ ; Jund had been started to decoratethe State-meeting at Raleigh.-- Pi, Iii3e interior of the church Also mineut'speakers will be_present oipaint the outside and the roof The address the meeting. Mid3i Heijl-V S wrE k "Jli Je done in the near fu.tu, e ,■ 7 : ant! will add greatly to toe appear-tells us that 75 per ceiit. of the Ii- e=ceofthe'church. - The ba-ket bill games with Wins-bacco growers in Clarksville ton;- j ship have signed up. , Upper Davie News. Robert Whitaker, .of Winstci- Salem, ’is spending a few days it home, with his parents near Btir Ceek Church. . . B. F. Moore is on the sick I; t- j We are sorry to note. Wet weather is this vicinity. T. P. Wllitaker, made_a busiutu trip to Winston-Saleui last week. Air. and Airs. J. R. Pinningtcij of Cana route 1, are rejoicing ovrrl- the arrival of a baby girl at tinir j home Jau.' 21st. . , «}: ’------------------------ 1 Death of Mrs. J. G. Anderson, i ton and North Wilkesbnru were can reilrd 11st week on account of the- saiiiy ueather. 5. Aiiss Lucy Tatam is confined to her bed with an attact^of bronchitis -T M .-J HendricksJspint Tast week In Winston on business _ -Mis- EssieTeagueand M-r. Richard Teague, OfkGreensboro are visiting tor-ir.-ui.de Mr. Ben Teagure and' family. . J- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel'and daughters LnSs and RuthT of Mock- vilie were Sunday dinner guest at KmnenKrest. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One Detroit Wickless Oil range 111 first- class condition. Cod on or write F. P. CARTER, Advance N. C. R 2 The streets' 111 Mocksville have been and are yet ni-an awful condi tion. Thewater and sewerage was needed, but a mistake was make 111 not waiting until spring to pul down the lines. It win be a long time yet until the water cau be turned on.' The attention of our readers is called to tlie-big ad of the Smilh- Phillips Lumber Co., ot Winston- Salem, which appears ou page 8 of today’s paper. If you are 111 need of anything in the building mater ial line it will pay. you to see or. write them. Sheek & McClamrock have mov ed their barber shop from the San ford building to the Gaither brick store ou Broadwav where they have fitted up a first-class tousoral par lor. Witen your hair and whisk ers need attention; .-/call and see them: \ John E. Harp and M’irrv-Stella White, both of-. Farinmgto.,-' town ship, .were umte'd m marriage last Wednesday/Jan. iStli.-at tliehome.j' of Rev. H. T. Peury, the presiding; clergyman. The. - Record- wishes i for this young.couple a^ long and! prosperous journey through life: ...> Mrs. J. .G. Anderson, aged 17! yeajs, of Calahaln, died at T2 :0 • Monday at Long’s Sauatori 1 ml Kitatesville. Airs. Anderson is sir-! vived by her husband and sevuj children; also her parents, sevn • MS.eis and live brothers. ..The bir-j ml took place at Center Tuesd ;v_-1---------------------------------\ i Robbers early AIonday- mornng I blew open the safe at the Spenurj posicffice ai.d secured stamps, 111c 1-! ev and registered packages valurlj at over Jicoo. Entraiice waseff c-l ted tiirougli a rear door, wnere a Ioclc was broken. It vou are due us'ou subscnpn n send us your renewal today. G SVERN HENT AUCTION CAMP LEE, VA. EY ORDER OF THg_ SECRE- TARY OF WAR v»e are authorized to. selj at auc tion, Camp l.ee, near. Petersburg, Va. Sare will begin Feb ruary 6 and. continue until com pleted. - -. 6D,OCO,O0O feet of lumber; 201X00 square feet of radiation; 13,OOG units of equipment; 2/100 -buildings; IBO, miles electric wiring and many other items of innumerable uses. For free cat alog, showing inventory, terms and conditions of sale, write Q LOUISVILLE ft . Hcal Estate & Deve.opment w.o. 0. C. Chile. PrciYcnt. Slirt! life.. IcalWlHS, l|. - LOCAL OFFICE CAMP LEE - - - - - VIRGINIA TimetoPlant aud the best varieties of vegetabli ana field seeds to plant for eacl purpose is told In the 1922 Catalog of SEEDS\ Now ready to be mailed, free on request. . . Reduced, prices are quoted, on Seeds, Poultry Supplies, -and Jfeeos1 Garden Tools and Spray Materials. ■ Write for- vour copy today, T. W . W O O H ’& SONS; I Seedsmen, - 17 S. I4th St., . Richmond, V;i. NnrIh Carolina,.) InTheSuperior ~ i Davie County, f Court, • ■ “ I; - Ti M. Davis I VS' ' E A. Snrrimerall1 G C y NOTICESummerall and J. A ) - McDaniel - I . The defendants above named will take notice that an-aclion.enlitled- as above has been commenced In the, Superior- Court- of Davie1* County. North Carolina. for.the. collection of monev. and the raid, defendants will further take .rota :e I hat tliev are re- quireo to tpwar before the Clerlt of the Sup* nor Court, of .said countyi on the 20ih dav of. February. 1922, at the Court House in. Mocksville,' Davie Countv, N -.C . and answer or demur to the complaint in. said ac tion, or the plaintiff- wili apply to the court for the relief-demanded in. said complaintx- This -20th -dav:, of .January, 1922 A T GRANT, ? I ■ Clerk.of the Supertor Court. DR. ROBJ^.\NDERSON, .. DENTISTjr Phoqe* OffsSiT-No. '50;Jlesldence No. ^7 Office; everDrug Store* Final Of Aii -Onr Winter; Merchandise, WiK Close SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th We will offer oar entire stock of Ladies Coat Saitsj Ladies and Children’s Coatsj Wool Dressesj Furs, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pongee Waists. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and Mackinaws and many odd lolts left from our recent inventory, at One-ThirdOff See Someof These Wonderful Values Liisted as Follows LADIES’ COAT SUITSi •32 Suits-at $12 50, SJale Price 4 Buits at $15 OO-Sale Price 6 Suits at $25 OPr Sale Price 5 Suits at $27 50, Sale Price 6 Coats at $5 00, Sale Price Y- -.;CADIES’ COATS 8 Coats at $7 50 Sale Price 28 Suits af $27 50, Sale Price Special. 10 Coats at $18.00, Sale Piice1 7 Coats at $20 00: Sale’Price 10 Coats at $22 50, Sale Price $8 24 $10 00 $16 67 $18.38 $3 34 $5 OQ.- $7 50 $12 00 $13 67, $15 00 CHILDREN’S COATS 4 Coais at $2 75, Sale Price 7 Coats at $4 00- Sale-Prire ; 9 CSats at $6 00; Sale Price 6 Coatk at. $7 50, Sale Price 5 Coats at $10,00, Sale Price' '4 Coats at $12 50, Sale Price $1.67 $2 67 $4 00 $5 00 $6 67 $8 34 LADIES’ DRESSES 5 Dresses at $7 50 S de Price 4 Dresses at $12 50, Sale Price 3 Dresses it $15 00. Sale Price’ 4 Dresses f= i $25 CO, Sale Price $5 00 $8 34 $10 00 $16 67 MISSES1 DRESSES >es at $3 75, Sale Price ■— sses at $4,50, Sale Price LADIES’ SKIRTS $2 50 $3 00. .9 Skirts at $3 75, Sale Price ' 12 Skirts at $5.00, Sale Price 5 Skirts at $7 50 Sale Price . .$2 50 $3 67 $5 00 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS !. Ladi-Js' Waists, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pon-' gee wiij. all go in this Sale at one third off. Many of them are new arrivals. We have some- very beautiful waists in this lot; and you can buy them for less than cost.. ■’ FURS AU $6 00 Furs; Sale Price AU $10 OO-Furs. Sale Price AU $12 50 Fursi Sale Price A I $15 00 Furs. Sale Price AU $18 00:Furs. Sale: Price MILLINERY ' Lot I, AU hats up tn $1 50 at.Lot 2, AU hats $1 75 .to $3 50 at. Lot 3, All hats up to $4"00 to $9 00, at $4 00 $6 67 $8 34 $10 00 $12 00 48c 98c $1 98 We have some very pretty_ bats yet, and you have.a long time tp wear them bufore ,you buy your spring bat. REMNANT SALE - We find manv remnants and odd lots all through our.stock after taking inventory, such as Ging hams, Percales, Outings, Curtain Goods, Sheet- ihgs, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Messaline, Cotton Suitings, and various other materials that we will close out during this sale at less than half, price. We must clean them up at some price. LADIES’SHOES • We will have several odd lots of Ladies’ Shoes to’clean up. Some of them will be sold for half price and less. ~ MEN’S SUITS 3 Suits at $10 00, 5 Suits at $12.50. 4 Suits at $15 00. 12 Suits at $:0 CO, 8 Suits at $21 75, 10 Suits at $25.00, 8 Suits at $27- 50. 7 Suits at $30 00. Sale Price Sale Price Saie Price - , Sale-Price Sale Price , Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price $6 67 $8 34 $10 00 $13 67 $14 50 $16.67 $18 34 $20 00 MEN’S OVERCOATS 9 Overcoats at $10 00. Sale Price $6 67 11 Overcoats at $18 00. Sale Price _ $12 00 4 Overcoats at $22 00, Sale Price . $15 00 4 Overcoate at$25 CO, Sale Price $1617 These are all new coats bought this season. BOYS’ OVERCOATS 5 Overcoats at $5 00, Sale Price $3 34 7 Overcoats at $6 75, Sale Price > $4 50 6 Overcoats at $10 00, Saie Price $6 67 4 Oi ereoats at $1250, Sale Price $8 34- =3 Overcoats at $15 00. Sale Price $10 CO 17 assorted sizes and prices at half price. These sizes run up to 18 years in the better coats. MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES We have.over two hundred pairs of odds and ends in Men’s and Hoys’ Shoes. Some in fine shoes, and some in-heavy work shoes, that we will close out in this sale at cost and Jess. Most of them-boughttbis season at rock botvom prices. One special lot. 60 pairs, former price $5.00, our Sale Price $2 98. > ■ - ■ We take this opportunity to thank you for your patro- j nage in 1921r and hope to merit a greater part of it in | 1922, by feeing able to offer you greater values. Re member Saturday, February 18th, is the date for this wonderful money saving sale to close, i Nothing charged at Sale price, and no premium tick- ets given. The X N. Ledford Go. Dept. Store, CQOLEEMEE, N. C. Davie County’s Largest Store i m m sms S-W » i i l f 1 *a P " ' O ■B B a f e g ’'’ . =j 4* * . - * * r:; .;>--r-r -,-i^ 1 I ' lllifflH 4 ; ' s . . ; * ‘ ftfti ' W ■ ■ ff 'i^ ^ «• 'J Jgjj 1 - ;v N.. im m ^ r . v ; * Jf-iS V v ''- 'i i-'' I " 'WKKKmBm H B B p p S M z -Jp f - . ■ S ' * 'W S S S m i W t - \ ? .'/ K1 ‘ I I ^ r-- K X - * - ,;H It f * m$0i u m o m m m 4 - S r"*-- » j= - i \ r ‘ 'tf- 't r * V m m W tL *** v f-jp: . ■■■ *' r! '4 *i ' V, mm III 1 i l e - 010201232353020153534823235300PP7UPP7UUPU7UUPP 010202010201020101020102015348015348020102010102902348010102230223235323894889482353484853482323532353484823235323234823 ' fe £ 1)AV1E! ftECOtti); MO&fSVltLE, N: C. JANUARY 25, ti)H '* A PARADE SPECIALIST ! * I-Aunty, vrliat is the name of your boy?” j "Napoleon, sah.” I "Ah I He was named after the great military leader.” - “No, sah. He was named after Major Napoleon Suggs de gen’leman I used to cook for. I never heard of de major leadin’ Kniglits of Pythias, erfal good at Uat.” nothin’ but the but he wuz pow- No More Kidney Beans. Mr. Four-venr-old overheard his grandmother lamenting the death of a friend. , “What was the matter with her?” one of the family asked. - “Kidney trouble.” was the answer. Mr. Four-year-old pondered a mo ment, then said: - “No more kidney beans for me.” The Age of Worry. There is a time m the life of every girl when—but this illustrates it. “How old is Gladys now?” Mrs. Davis asked of Gladys’ grandmother. Grandmother smiled understand- ingly. "Gladys is just at the age where her mother is afraid she will get mar ried and Gladys is afraid she will not.” AT THE CITY HALL City Councilman (excitedly): We can’t get enough members together to secure a vote. City Councilwoman (coldly): Sew era I of the members have engage ments with their dressmakers, so it can’t be helped. Variation. That, orator is gay— His praise tlie whole ivorM singe— Who flails a different v.nv 'To say the same old Invading a Castle. "Ddn’t you realize that every man’s home is his castle?’’ asked the indig nant citizen. “Have J t your way,” replied the facetious prohibition agent. “Lower the drawbridge, my lord, raise the portcullis and call your seneschal to show us through the castle.” She Was Safe. Little Gladys had been unusually bad during the asking of tlie blessing. “Gladys. I shall spank you,” her mother said severely. "You can’t,” triumphantly shouted Gladys, “I’m sitting down.” A Transmitter. "Do your constituents expect you to do their thinking for them?’ “No.” answered Senator Sorglmm. “My mail reveals more and more a tendency on their part to do my think ing for me.” He Saw Through It. Eixhv—Waiter! Was tins chicken cooked with X-rays?Waiter (bewildered)—Wliv1 er-uo; that is, yes, sir. Bixbv—I thought so; I can’t see anything but bones.—A. Maurice. Heroes. \ "No man is a licro to ids valet.” “Why should he wish to be?” in quired Miss Cayenne. “My impression is that tlie 'kind of heroes valels usually adnfire are motion picture heroes.’1 True Praise. “I don’t believe she liked your jelly.” “Why not? She praised it very highly.” “I know tfmf, but I notice she didn’t ask you for the recipe.” DEFINES- RIGHT OF CARRIERS Long Litigation Over Seemingly Sligh1 Matter Really Was Matter of High Importance. Long litigation over possession bf loaf of bread at last has confirmed tlie Claiii^ of a common carrier to posses sion of articles left behind by forget Cul passengers, says the New Yoil Telegraph. Cv such seemingly triflin incidents are established principles o law and equity often- brought -to til attention of the public.. The issue grew out of -the arrest of i man who picked up a package left b; another passenger, on a seat of a Nev York subway train. The trainmasu- demanded tlie package under the con pany's rule requiring ail such estray to be turned In at the office, subject t claim by the owners. Although it the i was discovered that the package coi tamed nothing more valuable tlmn 5-cent loaf of bread the matter wen to litigation. Through all the devious ways tli such seemingly petty cases get up t the highest court, the case reached til Court of Appeals of me state. Ther after as solemn deliberation as is give to issues involving large amounts i money and more momentous principle the court held that the rule of the con puny was based on a well-establishc principle of law. The finder could have no claim to ti article as having been lost. It mere, had been left by the owner on ti property of tlie carrier, who at Ce became bailee for the owner. I other person, Instead of acquiring - right to it as finder under tlie I technically became a thief if he tamed it,' notwithstanding his - pressed intention to advertise fur owner. Her Day Off. Mr. Madmore—Motlibr won’t home to dinner this evening, bon? so you will have to take her place. I Little Ethel—Do you mean I woj have to be polite and respectful you? SPEAKING OP THE FOOL FAMILY uTbe fools are not all dead yet” “Well, you don't want to die, Jsist because the rest of your family are dead." _________________ Unappreciative Audience. My fishing tackle I confess ’ Was got at much expense.I am convinced that fish possess B ut-slight artistic sense. He Wants1 tovKnow. “You Ought to have some stock In my rubber plantation.” "What do yon propose to grow— overshoes -xii' rubber bands?” Reasonable. “Have veil anything to say, pris er before sentence Is passed ui you?” asked the judge. “No, yc-ar honor,” ansvrered the t prit, “except that It takes very Ii to please nut” SALEOF LAND FOR PARTITK Walter M. Shutt4 Commissioner ^ Lizzie Shuttl et al., Defts. I By virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. N. made in the above entitled cause for sale of the land belonging to the es >f Willie L. Shutt. deceased, cmoog heirs at law, Fwill expose for sale to iighest bidder, at the Court House < n Mockfsvillr. Davie County. N. C. Monday. February fiih. 1922, at 12 o d n v the land as described below, bout is follows, to-wit: BeCinntng at a s •n George Hartman s hoe. thence S. 6 Jrees W. 15 chains to e stone in Ja Iyers line, (hence Ea>t 4 chains i: tone in Margaret Myets In**. thenc* > degrees E. 14 chains and 89 links t tone in J W Meacht m s line, thenc- I chains and 78 links io a stone, the (inning corner, con'au ing 6 acres >r lef-s. Situoted tn SIudyGrnve town )avie County. N. C. Said land wil >olu on following terms: Ha;f cash ialf on 6 months nine with note .irov«-d SCtunfV11 :|e ies**rvcr!. until si mrchase money ir pL’.d, or all cos sption of iMrrchwser. This Jan. 2. Id WALTERM SHUTT. Commissi 2. H Monts, Atiorney. the C. the ate his the oor on oc If. dea one de mes o o N. a W be- nore bip. be and *p-of Ot L3 The Web. ‘A hammock looks something like spider's web." ■ ‘Yes,” sighed. Mr. Browbeaten, hat’s tlie wav I got caught.” . Amused. llWirr tire you laughing so over, that lnese paper? You can't j-ead it.” “Well, the chamcterB^leSlc :ianny.” GE T LreakfagtdRa •warm kitcken— xtfitk fuel put in th e stove the night before. T w o stoves in one, h eater, an d cooker combined. SaYes to H on fuel. G e t 3>ours novJ— aves 73 &382 C. C. SANFORD; SONS liHiremrsiaiHramia^^iBiHBraraiHraiHiBiHiSfErarHiHiEiEraiaBiamiaiEiHraianitsiKiciaiHii IraiiiEfsmiEEraiHiaiaiHraiaiiraiaiaiHraiHraMaiaiBiaiafare h B u i l d i n g M a t e r i a l FramiiigySheatIiisigy Sidsngy CeiSmg, FIoormgj : Cedar Shingles, Galvanized / Shingles, Strip S h i n g I e s, V. CrishpiRoohng, Slate Kote Roofing, . < One; Two and,Three Ply Roofing, No. J Laths,-Fine Lining, Lime, Cement, Plaster,-Plaster Paris, Eeaver Board, MomM- : ings,-Stfiir-Rails;'Cdlnnms, Newels, Brackets, Doors, Y Windows, Cedar Post, Oak Bo.s t, Door - J Frames and Window Frames, Al! At Lowest Prices We Carry a Standard Line of the Above Articles S m i t h - P h i l I i p s L u m b e r C o . OflBce 529 Trade St. Yard and Plant, Sixteenth Street, We?4 Side N. & W. Railroad - ■>. 'WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. . ' . faraBrajEiBEiEiEiBiHiarareiEiaaaBiziHaiHiBiBiEiaiBiEiErgiauBJEreiEiardjEnuHEraraiagciaiBiBi^^ SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION; H: T. Penry4-Chmmissioner / Frank West and wife, Jas.. .ins. j a! (Henry and wife, et By virtue of an order modem the above entitled cause by the Clerk of Davie Coun-. cy Supenor-CourL ordering the sale of-the lands belorginG to the estate of Mrs. N. £. West, deceased, for —pirotmn among che heirs et Ia*; I will pximse for sale at the Court Hou«e doir in M.ocksvillo. N. C.. on Monday. February 6th. ID^S4 at 12 ocbck. ni.. the lmids as oesenbed below, bounded as follows, lo-wit; On the South by the lends of Coluinbus Bowden, on the West by the lends of Colnmhus Bowden, on the East by the lands of Shade Bowden and on the North by the lands of George Smith, containing scjv.-rueen acres more or.less. fIhis tract of land will bg sold to the highest bidder fur cosh, or half cash and naif on six months cieiitt with bond and approved-security. or ell ensb at Op rioii of purchaser. I hi* bind is situated m Farnunnron township. Davie Coiiacy N C- and is a valuable tract of land with fine meadows On samer JhisJan 2,1922. li. r. PENRY. Commissioner. E. H. Morris, Attorney. Coihinaissioners of Davie County. Te.-ms of sale: Cash This the 9t*h< day of January, 1922 , Board of Commissioners of Davie County. By J S. Daniel, Clerk. Woman Growo Prlzs Dates. On a four-acre plot In Califomia- Mrs. Carl Woodhous^ planted, date trees eight years ago, and this year the h arm t will net about $5,000. Twv of Lu prize bunches - weigh- thirty pounds euch. Mrs. Woodhoune has done oil' the work UerseX CO. MORTGAGE SALE OFiLAND. Bv virluv of the powers contained in a certain mortgage executed to Paschal Hgirston by Ivey HiIIery Hairston and wife, Bessie Hairstcm, on October 20,1919- winch said mort gage and note were duly assigned to -the undersigned bv said Ivev Hillery Hairston awl wife Bessie Hairston, I will sell at public auction, at the Court House door in Mocksvnle. N. G , nn iVIondav. February Ctlv 1922, at-12 o’clock m , for cash to the highest bidder, the lands - conveyed in said mortgage lying m Fulton township, Davie county, N. C , and described as follows: A parcel of land lying South of the road that runs East and West-from the fid Fork Church and Salisbury road, containing two acres more or less For full meets and bounds see Book No 20, page 130. In Register’s office, at. Mocksville. N G- Tnis Jan. 3rd, 1922. PASCHAL H(AIRSTON. , ' ■ • . MorTgagee. Notice of SaIeof “Old Court House” Pursuant to a resolution duly a- dopted bv I he Board of Commi.-sinn* . era of Davie Counlv. at a called meet mg held in.the Court House at Mocks- ville. N. C.: January 9th, 1922, -the undersiened will offer for sale to the Highest bidder for ca«h. at the Court House door of Davie County, cn Monday, the 6 lh day of February. 1922, at'32 o’clock, m , tbefollowing property, to-wit: “‘The Old Court House ” of Davie County, now locat ed and situate in the. Public Square in the town of Mocksville, N. C There will be excepted^from .same the bell, all furniture, cabinets and other fixtures now in said : building. The purchaser will- be required to remove said.building and.: all- debris frolri said public square within sixty days from date of sale, ,The- right to cccfpt or reject any and all bids is hereby, reserved by the-Board , of Southern Railway System Schedules • . * - Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trains at Mocksville. Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Dp 7:37a 26 CharIotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a. 10:12v 25 Winston-S Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-A Golds 22 l:E2i> 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 pullinan buffet ParIorCar- For further information call on G. A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville R. H. Graham, B. P. A., — • C harlotte ,N. C. ai y ; Econom ical 9 REASONS WHY Cole’s Sanitary DovJn Draft Range SHOULD. BE IN TOUR HOME —’Large elununueJ o\>en.—Samtar? smooth iuchel end enamel. —BroaJ drop shsif Ytamung closet.—EankjJ cleaned. —Bums anj> Fuel.—Perfect control o*9er fire.—Rangemade of copper cller? iron(rust restsbr.g). —Speasl malleable iron features* aI I OLE’ HOT BLAST I Fael Staling System o f combustion gives big fu e l economy. C. C SANFORD SONS CO., A local ad In The Record will bring results, Oilk" rates are 2 cents a word per issue. Try it when you have any- mg to sell or trade. & - C lie n ts N o t every, business, has a show w in d o w .T f y o u w a n t .to w in m ore clients; u se m o re prin tin g and use th e k in d o f p rin tin g th a t faithfully rep resen ts y o u r business policy. Y o usave m oney and m ake m oney -for y o u r patrons. Do th e sam e for yourself.- b y S tisln g . an- econom ical h ig h , grade p ap er — H am m erm U l B ond— and good p rin tin g , b o th oi w h ich w e can give y o u . : I f y o u w a n t' p rin tin g service and ecgnom y— give use a trial.: -. OVER THE TOP”J The new self=rising flour. <| J Follow directions on bag strictly and yon will always have first-class biscuits. ^ I* Costs less than ordinary flonr.r If you haven’t tried a bag, get one from your v eftk. V4VZ& grocer today. *-v i •• — — I* HORfJ-JOHNSTONE COMPANY f ♦2» - YI?MANUFACTURERS “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” N. C-$ MOCKSVILLE ’ . - - ...