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02-February■■m: r # V •mg ord > iv* Plor Ag a Former Darie Man Replies. Mr. Editor:—I have read the con- [r0VC'Tv of Mr. W hitley and Fanny McCi l'oli with much interest and ividi you to say this much for me I love to see one part hair, but I to I10t like to see one sPlit hairs that is not pious, it is not af fectionate. Comb her up nice and smooth but there is too much split s ' ting done already. ■-? Look at Jno 9 and last part of ’ \erse 20 and first part of verse 2 1, ” j^s, we know this is our son, and j that he was born blind,[but by what ' means lie seeteth we know not. w if I can add a little word which will bring, light to the darkened u ejes I will be glad. -i Jn the bigining God created the I heavens and tlie earth and darkness was upon the face of the deep - (it is there yet) Darkness has always been on the face of the deep. It is a deep proposition, the re aring of time. God .made the first day which embraced the first sabbath from mid-day to mid-day. The evening was the first part of the dav and morning was the last part ot it. Now it is reconed from mid-mglit to mid-night. W hc changed 11? Did God do it? No. Who did it then? We did. Bywhose I authority? Not Gods, but our own, I Gallilso was the first man who said S the earth was a round ball, floating I in space like a toy ballon. Chris- I topher Columbus said if that is true i| and Gallilleo is right, then there is « more land than we have any know ledge of, and he went in search of it and found this western hemis phere on which we now live. . We have had many a hard struggle to- maintain what that good man gave us, wars and owls and apes and In dians poverty and sicknesses and sorrows 01 so many soTts, now try ing to get peace at a time when there is no peace on earth. When the children of Isreal were in the wilderness God made a con cession to pacify them and coused the Sabbath to be from, sun-up to sun down and what they did after dark was not reconed against them. Then came Jesus about 1000 years later, and after Him came a writer in the person of Praul who said, one man esteemeth one day aboye a: iiolhcr. another man esteemeth1 .I every day alike. Let every man is he pursuaded in his own mind, then he ads. He that keepctli a day, heepelh it unto the Lord (or rather regardeth) and he that regardeth not the day unto the Lord doth not regard it. (Now be careful people.) It was not know for about five |J thousand and five hundred years after creation, that there -was an extra six hours in every7 y7ear and u was found that it was still a frac tion to be reconed with, so smaj that the fraction made a day in one hundred years. Do y7ou remember we had no leap-year from 1896 to1 ■9°4? So in ieconing back aud try- uig to get the time which had "al ready passed traightened out they1 found it an impose sibility and so they acknowledged that there was about 66 years of time lost owing to the inability to figue out the frac tional parts of years and I want to ask you and all readers of this paper that if they cannot tell within 66 ears of time how are you and me °'nS to tell a day or what fraction tiine we are in. anny G. McCulloh said it was cr^feht to pull ,the ox-.ojit of the jt.tek ’f we don’t push them in the aX before. Well suppose we=do him in the day before. Is * — any excuse for not pulling him |°titon the Sabbath? If that he re case then it must be that the I 18in Pushing him in, and, that P ‘he day before the Sabbath. I our uanie indicates that you are 8 y and I want to say that God ’ by enfranchising you-, you have Besame right at the ballot box as. I do. Has God ever done this he- fore? ,Then if" not there is some thing-new taking place. W e ob serve the 4th of July as the day of declaration of independence. Why do we? What would the declaration amounted to i f it had not been fought for and won. We do perhaps know the day on which the great, deliverer of Ameri can independence was born, but do we know ever the day on which our great deliverer Jesus was born? I doubt even that. Shephards never grasod their flocks by night in cold weather, it was only in the very hottest of weather they grased their sheep by night and that was what they were doing when Jesiis was born and the Angels brought ■ the tidings to the meu while minding the sheep at night time. Bethle hem of Judeg and is about.the same portion of the temperat zone as Rutherfordton, N: C. so says those who have visited both places, a lit tle hill surrounded by larger hills and what would one think' if they seen men turning out sheep on these barren hills at the bleak and frozen period which generally characteriz es our monern Christmas. . My parents always kept Jan. 6, as Christmas and I am a Davie boy, born and raised on the waters of Yadkin River at the place where Daniel Boon the old poineer settler of Kentucky Was born and raised. My fore-parents were the oldest settlers of the country of the entire south. - Many has been the times I went astride a horses back on a bag of wheat from -my old ..home, to Fishers M ill where Cooleemee Cot ton Mills is . now, Ipcatedli, I Jpve men, boys, girls, children and all of Gods heritage but do not like to have people quarrel! about things which they know nothing. Neith er you nor Mr. W hitley or myself nor any other person can safely put thier finger 6n any day of the'seven and call it the Sabbath. I love a Bible reader. I love a student of any subject, but the Sabbath is a hidden proposition, no man or woman knows the exact day and it is rightou'sly so, then lots trying to stand up for 'what that represents instead of the dav itself. Remem ber the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Thisis all'w e can do. W e can only keep it holy iu our mind. The Angel said to the virgin. Thatholy thiug which shnll-be borne of -thee shall be called the son of the living God. He said we should love Goc with all our whole soal, mind anc strength and our neighbor as ou selves was the great commandment! He did it at a time when the ver people He canie to save were kick ing at Him about what H e did 01 the Sabbath day. Anotheivpoint Iw ish to make am I am through, and that is that it i 3 as much a command to work si: days as it is to rest the.seveth, eve if we knew the right day. The da was designated for rest, but if- w have not worked we .dont need res Respectfully, . E. W . DEDNO ND. Columbus,’N . ( - DO YOU KNOW HIM? * A school teacher who injects poli tics into the school-room is not tl kind of a teacher that the peop ■want. W hat would some of or great statesmen think if they kne that little two-by-four teachers we Using their time ,to" make sneerit. remarks’ about them, instead teaching the Iessons that they at paid tcf teach.- Withabbreviated skirts roll dov stockings; slippers in winter ai boots in summer, bare.necks for tl winter and furs for.summer, bobb< hair, wagon-wheel glasses, rings their ears and clocks and dagge on then socks; the feminine braiu of the human -race .will.propab have, rings in their7 hose befo Reply to Mr. Whitley. Mr. Editori--In the. friendly dis-' Ussion going on In the Record, I ould Iike to add just a few-words lore for Mr. Whitley, and others-of ie same' mind, though Mrsl McCul- )h seemed to cover most of the Tound. ] ,■ . With reference to Mr. Whitley’s ontention as to the law and cove ant, Jesus: was author of them both In this artical I will just give a few cripture references and leave the natter to the readers’ reason.. Col- osians, 1:16, says, “AU things was nade by -him." John. 1:3. is. the ame idea, so we all see Jesus was ;he active agent in creation and re- lemption. He was with the church n the wilderness He was that spifi ual rock of which they drank; He vas captain of the Lord1B hosts: He s and always was man’s friend and 3aviour .: - There was no conflict be tween Him and His Father or Moses. He said to the questioning Phari ses. '7If you believed Moses writings you would have known me, for- he wrote of me. The spirit of God quided Moses in his preceps that was true and also those that were types.' For proof read I Peter 1:11. ? AU the references that. Mr. Whit ley gave to prove one point proved a whole lot more. The law that God gave is a perfect law and it points out sin. -■- "The wages of sin is death” God gave it in Ioverfor sinful men as long.as there is a law and men trans gress it there will be sin jn the world, and a need of a Savior. Romans, 4:15 says “No law, no transgression,” so if there was no law there would' be no sin and peed of a Saviour. The gospel the power of God. unto Salva tion-is the ^antidote for sin and. is available to all just because God - so loyed the? wojrld. (read: John 3:16 please! .7IiOve is the fulfilling of the law that we hear so much- about-and is proof that we.are (Ilis ) JeSus’ dis ciples. The law is immutable; if ' it could have been- changed Jesus would not have had to die,for He prayed the Father,- " If it is possible let this cup Now if we-love God. with our whole heart, sole, mind and strength We prove it by the. degree of obedieiice-we fender him, as ex pected in the first four preceapts of the. decalogue,'and if we love our neighbor as our self we will fulfill the other six, we never can do this until we are horn of the spirit , for the, carnal mind is at enmity against God and His'law, John, infiiis epistles talks much a- bout commandments and love" and some things about liafs I John, 2:6, says, “He that sayeth He abideth iD Him- Aughtalso towalkevenasHe walked ” : Jesus kept all the, com mandments magnified the law just as Isah said 'He would.' He lived a per feet example to show us how'went a way and sent the comforter to be with us always. John 14:15,20 Wbat a comfort! . . - He does not revuire us to meet any perticulartiffie or place, but excep' table worship in spirit and in truth. If to be ChristianB is to'follow Christ we will keep the Fathers- and Sons commandments for they are one and we will have fellowship with the Father and the Son arid a tender love for all his children for if ye be Christ’s then are ye Abraham’s seed. Read GaL. .3:29. Baring ali the par ty names and creeds. ■•*■' ■ John 7:17, says, “If any man will do his will know his doctrine.” Let us be fran.k and -faithf ull in doing his will regardless of what man may say or do let us walk un to ‘light as) Gbd gave us light- I IikeJMrs^ McCullohT neighborly !expression, and !worship with adventist because they teach and practice more Bible than any body else I am acquainted with, and when I - find a people doing better, I will asetoble my self with them: V J .P , BURTON. Hickory; :N. C ^ :/■;* . . ' Don’t Forget; ~ ; If you liayeri’.t learned that a,doi- Iar put away today is worth a dollar and six cents a year froth today you- are morally certain to end your days in the poor-home or as\a. penniless 'dependent {.upon somebody; • that doesn’ t tvant you around but has to ' ( Why Finance Mr. Ford?- V Henry Ford claims to be the rich est man in the world and. is said to have one hundred and fifty million dollars in bank. Ifh e h a s tlfe- faitl, he clairiis in his ability to make the Muscle,Shoals project profitable to the country arid to himself he would not ask Congress to apropriale ar Uncertain number ■ of millions of dollars to complete the work of cotr- kruction, but would do the job him self- There woud then be no nec essity of the complicated scheme Oi Compensationunder which the onlj Srire ,thing about the whole mattei is that the people of this countri fre going to be asked to put a feu dozen, more million into.-a business enterprise M r. Ford is to operate. The people of this-couptry are grow big weary of p'ouring money dowi. rist holes On the mere assurance of gdyernment beneficiaries t h a t ‘!there’s millions in it'”— for soine- bSdy.— Ex. ... . , Signs of the Times. ..sfpod many people are scrambling fqreppper coins off the aletr of thi god of town frivolity, while the gpld.in Nature’s niint is unmided irijthfe fields, JToo many young men and women arqjseeing through the eyes of mov: idj«gt'rirs’ ’ and featuring in their. 0XWJtyes the looseness of character nigffily shown on screens where, in srikl^of sunshine on golden' corn ari'd^ripening cotton, are .red lights- fr^mVscenes' where purity burns on the altar of domestic- happiness as lost' 'might of social unrest-.—Gas-, ton Tnries.- oflfSfttsJ sweetness Ppzzie in ProfitI A t a recent examination the fol lowing question' was asked: A woman bought 6 0 oranges at the rate of five for.two cents. .She-sold them at the rate of five for two cents,; and obtained a profit: How did she do it? Few ,could answer The solution was:,:She sold 30 or anges at the-rate of .three for one cents,- receiving 10 - cents for them. She then sold the-remaiuing 30.br- anges at the rate of.tw o for one cent, Teceivirig 1 5 . cents, for them. She therefore disbursed 2 4 cents and-recovered her, 24 cents plus one cent -profitv " / Who Pays The Taxes? at the other feliows price—and he'is Mr. Editor:—I have never seen the the very foundation of Hfe and Proa- oeople more stirred up over high tax- perltIr of the world, for this reason is than they !are today , rind yeu can-11 am a stronK believer in cooperative iot take up a paper without seeing 8^ 1" 8 and ,nark’ tinKof h ' 3 Products hat the same subject is being dis- j “ a t ^ ayj . . . 8616 t" p ro tLe st hi?1: mssed all oyer the State: and just ’ “ iere it strikes me as a good time to Uscuss this question, for it is going to be a live issue in the coming cam paign. I IialVe been telling the pen ile for some years,’ that they were ,self to a degree. Some humorist has said. “ What fools these mortals be,” and naturally the question a- rises. who are the fools? To my mind they are men and women all -over the - country who are sw'allowing and fol- being deceived and misled by the Ilowintr bond shysters. and h'8h tax men going around making speeches' booster^'wbo are Uving principally by keeping their hands in the tax payers pockets—regular parasites— sucking the life biood out of the peo ple. ' I mean no disrespect to any of the fools, but it is time we all were getting our eyes opened, and, doing a little of our own'thinking. Its time to cut out and off—some of the leaches and parasites, and no time is better than right now to begin to get ready for a show-down. More later. E H. MORRIS. Down in ,the Cottim Country. The -Unsiipervised- tenant earpnot produce cotton successfully under boll weevil condition. This means landlords who;have been drawing “cotfori” rents from negro tenants who have-been-fhiniiig the sojl uritil the-fertidity is exhausted, will have to revise their methods or"go broke. In Gergia,' land-oivers are -revising their rental contracts, to - include part of; other diversified products In the “rents.!’ (They are compiel-. Ied to either do this,- or sell the lands;-or. abandon them til the growth of old field pines.—Mouroe Enquirer ., How SensitivePat is j Sometimse! .; Senafor Pat Harrison; of Missi ppi, who. makes up in' partnership every thing he may lack in statsmanship. took up the time of the United Stat es Reiiate the other day with a speech protesting.against the proposed em ployment of Postmaster General Hayq by the mdtionjiictufe industry declaring that, for the movie organ?; nation- to'., engage -a prominent 'Re' puhlican.as its chiefwould cause it m beJlrioked iiriori with susp'ci n.” How do you suppose if haoopned that the senri tiye nature of tbe junior senatorTybrn Mississippi .failed to ex Dress itgelf in asimilar shriek When President. Wilson’s sondri-law and Sedfetary; pf,the Treasury, resigned his.;9^ e tq^fake, a 7rimi]ar position j with the: moving picture industry?— Ex. - for more bonds and higher taxes, for these men go to the laborer and poor man and tell him that he won’t have to pay the tax—that it- will be paid by the rich man arid big pro perty owner—to use a vigorous, short English word of.three letters, they just tell you a lie. that’s all it is and I am goingito prove it. I say it with out hesitancy and without fear of contradiction, that the poor people md those of small and moderate means are paying the great bulk of all the taxes—now listen. 1st: The oeople and those of moderate means 'compose more than 90 per cent of our population or very nearly so 2nd: Thattheconsumerpays the'tax. 3rd: That the manufacturer sells his goods at a price that covers all costs and expenses, and all the taxes he pavs is one of his expenses—if you don’t ihink so look at one of the tax blanks uid see where he is allowed to de duct all taxes as part of his overhead charges; so every person who buys Iiis-SoodshelpjS topay the tax .4th: . Take the merchant, his rents, clerk hire, freight; insurance, interrat on money borrowed and taxes are all part' of his overhead and are added to the price of his goods, and every time you go in the store and buy any thing you help-pay hS taxes.- 5lh: Takethe preachers, doctors, dentists, lawyers and all the long string of of ficers; their taxes are paid Dy those, who support-them 6th. Wenowcome to the landlord who rent houses in cities and towns—who pays his tax es? The man who rents and lives in his houses. So the higher you make his taxes the higher will be your rent bill, and the rent hog usually does not stop at enough to cov^r the extra tax b it puts it up high erioflgh for a few extra dollars to stick in his. own pocket.' 7th: What about the farmer? He pays his taxes and digs them from the ground, and every time he buys anything from the merchant or manufacturer helps to pay their taxes, forunfottunately he cannot ad these overhead charges to the price of his products and he has! One advertisement hasn t the to sell at what he can get regardless , power to make a business any more of what it costs him to produce ■ it, I than one grain of com has of fat- he sells at wholesale.and buys at re-itening a chicken.—Exchange. - tail all-the time, in other words sells I " ; ~ ~ at the otber fellow’s price and. buysl . Big bottles 111k 5c. at this, office. Some Hard Facts. Not long ago a distinguished United States judge was invited to what he expected to be-a brilliant reception. Having left his hat and cloak .iu the dressing room, he was led to a card table.. He looked for his host and hostess. Both were absorbed in gaming at another ta ble. He looked quickly and in tently 'at the assemblage of guests, bowed politely and went home. On the way he was accosted by an in timate friend who asked the reason for his short stay. “In the entire company there was too little brain to sustain an intelligent conversa tion,” was the judge’s laconic re- pjy. ., ____ __ Thoriias Jefferson once said when asked to play cards: “Life is too short for me to play cards. Besides I associate them with black-legs. There has never been a pack' of them in my house.” Another Error. Now a Granville county school bond issue is found to be invalid on account of a clerical error in the senate. We suggest that the first act of the next general assembly be to appropriate as many thousand as may be necessary to hire a compe tent clerk for the- senate; it would pay in the long run.—Greensboro News. V .W .V .W V W A f t W A V ^ J V W -a Lpok atThis Storefiil of Bargains If Only for Curiosity "• Curiosity killed the cat—and curiosity m ade Lot's wife turn to salt—but the sam e, capric ious Uiquisitivenegs^can be turned to good account this7 m onth. Itc a n bring y o u to see these bargains and these bargains can save you dollars on dol lars on the best m en's Suits and Overcoats that found their way. into W inston-Salem. The o n ^ com e down is in th^g^ice you pay . t o o w n that.particular Suit or O vercoat you choose to save o n .) § BOYLES J&0THERS CO. It Pays td-Pay Gash and Save The Difference. Trade Sfsy Wiiisfso^ C. . W J u V A V n V a V n W n V u W ^ i - V 1 S l i i l p i i lifer: • ' V “= ■ / ■ H S j i 0 ;I ■p K i m - : ' i--: - t ‘o ; i i 8 LYS;1*' m ::'<r i-Vft is K . 8 I 6 ■ -i". 7 0L - -; -■? ° ' I W y , * f "-IJB -T 4 li? n yr / f . ‘ - « BBS & ''W i c fr - Si 's - t * y 4» H i s .0 % 6 n ci I * s & i ; .. a'..:". .I; iii Kr 'f t M B^iip: ' 'JP aBigi w B i ’ fa I i I i H K * THE DAVIE RECORD. M O C K S V ltL fi, ». c. 'FEB R U A R Y f, r9^AVtlS RECORD, FHE DAVIE LET US DO iarcest circulation ever PUBLISHED IN O Tuesday Mrs. Stephen LOCAL and PERS C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE Entered at the PostofBce in Mocks ViUe1 N- C-, as Second-class Mail matter. March 8, IfcOS. SUBSCRIPTION. RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ I OO J 50 $ 23 The countv is full of prohibition officers these days. Where there is much smoke there must be a little fire. You cannot help a town by knock ing it all the tune. Throw away your old hammer and get you a liorn. The reason some folks hide their money m cans and stockings is be cause they are afraid to do business with banks that are afraid to ad vertise. The more the town grows the less taxes each person will have to pay. It is up to all of us to do everything we can to put new life unto the old town and make things hum. The Record’s" subscription books are open at all times to our adver tisers. We have the largest circu lation of any newspaper printed in Davie-county and our books prove it. Elkm is to get a new cotton mill this year. There is no reason why Mocksville should not build a mill this spring. There is enough idle money in the cour.tv to build sever al nulls and then some. Several fellows who r.r«. too stingy- to subscribe for the Record were caught reading other people’s copies last week. Shame, boys, shame. Just as wejl borrow money from, your neighbor and not pay .him back. Every share of the building and loan stock you buy is not only help mg your town to grow but is pay ing you a nice dividend of 6 per cent., lion-taxable. W hynot buy a few shares m the new series which has just opened? Some of the old landmarks a- round town are going to be torn down soon. Here’s hoping that a few new business houses will be built this vear. -A town cannot grow unless it can suppy the demand for stores and dwelling houses. The. citizens of Cooleemees' Farmington, Advance, Bixby Cana and other sections are; urged to be in Mocksville on Wednesday, afternoon, FeW 1st, at 3 o’clock, to help Da vie start a new cotton mill. W heutlieNewYorkers drink little blockade booze they topple over and die. When our folks down here get too much mooushine they get a gun or all axe and go out and kill some of their friends. The Northern brand is the best. Tomorrow is groundhog day and all the prophets are predicting that the dav will be one of sunshine. About all us poor mortals . can, do is to hope for the best but prepare for the worst. Itthehogsees his shadow we will be m the market for a supply of good wood. It would be a paying proposition if some of the men who owii lots a- rouud the public square or on De pot street would erect two or three modern stole rooms and office build ing. The town is in need of a muni cipal building and auditonun, and a moving picture theatre is also needed. Tlie Record’s Honor Roll.. The weather last week was fierce —the worst in two or three winters, but despite the cold, snow and bad roads a number of our friends sent or brought us their subscriptions or renewals. Among those who re membered us were the following: Miss Jemiie Moore. Mrs. E . A. Hauser. ■ J. N ..Smoot. W. H- Aaron, Jr. E. B. Harreld. G. Tolbert. ' S. M..Call, Sr. R. Hr Eagle. U K. Spry. W ill N Smith. G. H . C. Shutt. E. L. Gaither. T . A. Daniel, B. I. Smith. D. Rich. Wilson Chappel. ' ; I. W . Dunn. j Mrs. W . R. Spainhour. j E . JD. Cope. Mrs. B. A. Gaither. j E. S. Potts. Mrs. J. S. Ratledge. W . P. Etchison. C. T . Burton. . A. D. Wyatt. C. V . Miller. B. R. Steelman. E. T? McCulloh. Mrs. E- F. Tutterow. E. A. Miller. , Mrs. Kate Holman. A. J. Eagle. « Mrs. M. E. Whitaker. X . J. C. Pickier. S. H. Cartner. J, E. Horn'. H , H . Lanier. Mrs. S. A. Felker. Goshen McCulloh. M. D. Brown, Jr. Rsute TSiree News. Mrs. Vance Tucker, of near Ad- nce speut Monday’ and th her daughter ister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster, of ividson spent Monday night with s brother M r J. P- Foster. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Koontz spent iuday with -Mr. and Mrs. Hillary wens. J. K. Fester and daughters Miss- Saddie, Siddie and Bettie Koou- spent Monday in Cooleemeehav- g some Ge Mt j 1_ work done, Someof onr neighbors made _ a ip to MocksviIle Tuesday aud on e account of bad streets they had leave their car and walk "up in wn one of ibe number could irdlv keep on her over shoes. ' I U you, Mocksville will have to do me work on their streets if they :pect to have a cotton mill. Miss Gurle Foster has been sick r the last few days but is. at this fitting. Charlie Frv spent Sunday after ion with G. W . Crotts who has !:en sick for some time He is irn oving nicely we are glad to note. D. W. Shtiler-is on, the sick list this writing we are to say, As it is good hog killing weather rs. Minnie Carter and son Vic- r killed two fine porkers today. . Farmiqgton News. The V . IS held a meeting Satur-; day niuht of unusual interest and a 3plendid attendance, the entire pro gram was weli rendered. Mr Hend rick's talked on agriculture, w: ; vert- helpful,- Miss-Vada Johnson gave.; How to preserve Health, in the form of a Red Cross Play, which wasqoite' effective. After the games delicious ialceand hot chocolate were served; by Miss Johnson and Mrs. Duncan.! The Bociety will meet-again this com-: ing Saturday evening at 7 o’clock.; and the following program will be' given. Opening song! service! De--' votions, Zelma Brock. Piana Solo.: Miss ,Grey. Johnson. Quotations.^ Gilma Graham .Talks on- Agriccl-j cure,. M. J Hendricks. Vocal solo. I Miss Elva Williams History of form- or Farmington Organizations. G Wesley Johnson 5 min. .talk on birds. Mrs. Kennen Piano solo, Miss Holt EveryoneisinviVed TheB Y. P. T I organization is growing and im proving very helpful to th e young people -.They, will m eet each Sunday p. m Uritil fu th er notice Farmington bovsund girls enjoyed to the fullest ixtent the snow, which made possible sled rides'.and other forms of fun. The.Farmington young-Jadies are planing a Valentine party to be given at the school auditorn Saturday Feb . llth . ;A more .extended anounce- ment will appear next week. The school will also, give a George Washington program, which iCbemg planned and which will be of unusual mert. reek. Miss Lizzie Shult daughter of J. B Shuir1 and Mr. T. J Byerly. of' Iigh Point were qnierlv united in iarriage at the home of the bride’s 1 arents. Saturday evening at 5 ’clock, bv Rev. J. M. Varner. Mr..I . - ... , ,nd Mrs. Bverly left Sunday evening. be riding for a faU-let s wait and or High Point. The bride was a see-. - . - E. H. MORRIS, reat favorite and good teacher Of he Littlei Workers Bchool class but ihile they hate to part with her It is hoped that work can be start ed on the new concrete road through MocksvilIe early in the spring- The old ourt house is to be torn down to make way for this road through the town. Theroadwillbenearly six miles in length and will mean much to the town and county, and' i also to thousands of tourists who I pass this way every vear. - Stpne o$oul|^zieiis#ave said by their words as well their as actions that- they do not want a cotton • nnllin Mo .'ksville. Oue promment professional man told us that he did not care, to see the -town grow— that we-alaeady had enough sorrv citizens here, aud that-he had in -: ■ vested his money m other ways W ith such a spirit as this, is it any- wonder that our towu' grows by' - leaps and bounds. Time to Plant ana the best varieties of vegetable and field seeds to- plant for each purpose is tbld m-the ■ ■■'■ 1922 Catalog of WDOEiSSEEDS Advance Rems. Miss fi-Ina Shermer went to Ash- ille last Sunday week were she is ith her aunt who is sick. The men and hoys of Advance had debate last’fuesdav night on: which the most desired country life or 'ty life Each side-' brought out iany good points but the country ja t Dorothy Taylor and Geneva Cor- alzer were dut-of school a few day s ist week on account of sickness. Clyde Foster came home Satuday 3 see his aunt who has pneumonia. Dr. T. T. Watkins spent a few ays in Winston-Salem last week. Mary Rutledge’s twelfth birthday res last Thursday January 26. ' She lid she could not remember when it ad snowed on tnat day. .And it was ie first day for three years there sdn’t been any school. Will Eagle and family moved • to ifayr.esville iast week. Mr. Tom Bveriy, of Winston-Salem pent Sunday in Advance. Wiil IIcnrtrix and family, of Salis- ury moved here last Thursday. James G. Orrell and son John ear- .......ied a ioad of tobacco to town last RotoR to know .and see what they now see through a glass darkly—the light is going District Engineer Here on Wednes- T -ri' day*• ' C. S. Curria', of Elkin, district engineer,. - of; •' the state highway spent yestenidy and last night in the city. 'H e was,- accompanied by Mr. Parks, locating 'engineer, and Captain Fisher, -maintenance engi neer of this district. They went thoroly into the progess.being made in the surveys of projects proposed in this section, construction on which will start in the early spring. Mr: Currit has a corps of surveyors uider. Engineer Crawley, working on the route between this city, and Mocksville, Davie county, and a- nother corps under Engineers Hay worth and Adams, working on the highway to Yadkinville via Brook- town. ,Good progress, is. being made on these lines, and within a fews weeks the details of specifica tions will be worked-out and preli minaries started to letting contracts for the construction. — Winston Sentinel, ,2 6th. “A Knocker.’!? ' . Mr Editor:—I am called a '‘‘knocker," and I glory in the name, for it is just as important to knock' as it is tqpnll—as Iting as you know and think you are knocking for the right. I shall continue to knock, whether it pleases the parasites and other office.holders or not, 'Now I am going to do a little knocking against the sale and removal of the old Court House. To whom does this historic building belong? To ail the people of Davie county, then-why were they not .consulted before the powers that be hurriedly decided upon its sale? Ir is the prettiest building in nur town, and around which clings some of the dear est memories of the past history of our country. Why destroy the only landmark linking us with the historic past,- associat inn future generations with the ,early his toryof country and the struggles of the early settlers in building for the future greatness of our great country? Why not leave it for the sake of its past usefulness and-for a still greater benefit in l!he future —a rest room for the country people—a library for all? Its not in the way of traf- fic—thats all bosh. Are there not back of it some ulterior motives?’ Was not the hurried action taken to conceal something yefunrealvedt. Ido not impugn the motives of our Commissioners, for they are often imposed upon by the designing. We will seefjnr its an. old' saying;' “that murder will out.”; -The predetermined decrdte' has gone, forth, and no argument will stay the hands of the despoilers.' "A day of recon- ing is near Bt hand and the people are to be turned on—and revalations will be made which are not now so apparent to the naked’ eye. If you don’t want to be run'over, get off -the !track— the “oracle’ has spoken^-the boss is in the saddle—he hey are wishing her all the blessings f joy and bappin.es:: for the future hat a faithful class may wish. Pino. News. A deep stmw visited our town Fri- ay and dressedJt in a white suit. . Fred Swing made a business trip 0 Winston Saturday • Claudius Ward visited Mr.' and lrs. W. F. Ferebee Sunday. Mr. Vernon is’siightly indisposed lie are sorrv to note. Messrs L. Fr Ward and L L. Miller nade a business trip to Winston-Sal- m Monday. Mrs. F. R. McMahait visitied Mrs . F. Ward. Monday afternoon. -., : Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan had is their Sunday guest Mrs. W, B, lull and children, Mrs. F. It. Mc- Uahan and Misse3 Margaret Miller Lloise and Laura W. Rev. S. M. Needham will,preach it Piiie Siimliiy morning at 11 O’clock Feb. 5, and he always brings a good message with him every Sunday. Warm welcome to all. -. The children of darkness always seem, to prefer their condition to that of the children of light who are .bent on reforming them. GOVERNMENT AUCTION CAMP LEE, VA. b y 'o r d e r o f t h e SECRE- - TARY OF WAR we are' authorized to sell at-auc tion, Canip Lee, near Peters burg, Va. Sale will begin Febr ruary 6 and continue until com pleted.60,000,000 feet of . lumber; 200,000:square feet of radiation; •13,OOOlunits of equipment; 2,400 buildings; 150 miles electric wiring and many other items of innumerable uses. " For-free catalog showing. inventory, terms and. conditions of sale, write L O U IS V I L L E eal Estate & Deve'opment D. C. Clark, PnsUent. SluU B»t. Ullinilh'. W. LOCAL OFFICE CAMP LEE VIRGINIA R m C o Now ready to beJ%Hited,"free on request. . .’. i-.. Reduced. prices are quoted on Seeds, Poultry- Supplies, and Feeds, Garden Tools and Spray Materials. Write for vour copy today. T. W . WOOD & SONS, -Seedsmen, •: 17 S. 14th. St., >-Richmond, Va.' Statesyiiie House Furnishing Co, I! Statesviile,_N. C. ■ * ' ■ d* - - A re now putting on a great FURNITURE SALE. They have everything to Furnish the home com plete from cellar to attic.- $40,000 w orth of the very befit goods at prices never equalled. but they pay your Expenses, your railroad fare! or ex pense of gasoline if you travel by auto, to a distance ..-of 50 miles, if you buy.$50.00 w orth of goods. They pay freight on goods bought within a -radius of 50 mile?. SALE LASTS TEN DAYS FROM JANU- - ARY 23rd. W e are prepared to do all kinds of plum bing cn short notice. W e carry a com plete line of fixtures, consist ing of the K ohler, Standard and Douglas toilets, and everything usuaUy to b e found in a first class 'pkm bing shop. L et us figure with you before you install your w ater and sew erage. Satisfac tion guaranteed. - Davle Plumbiag & Heating Co., B. G. RATLEDGE, M anager. r : - 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 taying to you. Let us show you before buying. Walker’s Bargain House. I . B R IN G YO UR K O D A K F IL M S TO I CRAW FORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksyiHe, N. C., % . ■ ClR M A IL T H E M D IR E C T TO US. % ■ W e w ill print your pictures on glossy paper ox mat surface as I you wish.' just mention what style you want when you bring E or send in your films. . I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. I Fifth St., O pposite Postcffice W inston-Salem , N. C. The fine hom e of Mr. Jacob Stew art is being painted with STAG BRAND PAINT by N. T. Foster, Painting Contractor. WNhether your requirem ents be large or small we can save you m oney on your paint, and we gladly furnish estim ates. * Mdcksville Hardware Company. «§. 40,000 Pound Car 0 %|:j> and Sweet • I Feed to arrive this week. O ur seed cats, clover, law n] e§- and field grass seed are here. W e have garden, seed j hulk which are cheaper than package- goods. W e ■ J r haye the best assortm ent of feed in town. W e han-f* J die the Purina Poultry seeds. Try a bag of S u n sh in et9 ' J flour. / ; I FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. ' Cotton is IO1X cent Big line tablets at . Mrs. C. R. Johnso w e e k front a visit to f latives in Mooresville Misses Mary Lily Smithwick spent se Charlotte I ist week w Mrs. R- M. Hoyl Mountain, spent the town the guest of Mrs Prohibition officer . tured a quanity of b. ty Line a few da\ s -u outfit was m sight. There had been gin JT " ||| county up to Jan. 2 s r ^ ^ of cotton. To the sa year 9 65 bales had be$& * ‘ il| : C. A. Garwood and aaij ren, who live on the > ^ 41 ^ near town, are very il ° monia. There had beeii a j our citizens suffering colds and slight attac I: but so for no “fm” ha: ed in or around town. ! F. A- Sheffield. 1 has accepted a poshioi ^ iit with the Mocksvile 111 * The Record is glad to Sheffitld to our town I * s ,TheJ D Hodge lie f , Mainstreethasbeenc r ^ ’ R.^it. W alker will me g| into it. B. C. Clement cupy the house vac: Walker. ‘ <) P LU M B IN G & Tin, Slate and Gra| Sheet Metal W ork, Estimates furnished, prices—they’ are reasoij ' JAMES C. S H U r IIii B. R. Baily, of Adv town Wednesday’ cu b Bailey tells us that th Advane flour mills has med,-and that the pro owned by J. F. Hanes, ville. Attorney E.-L- Gait Wednesday from Ra| he had been to attend the Trustees the State Mr. Gaither tells us tha sity is in fine shape, a enrollment this year is| hundred. The graded school from Thursday moruiii day 011 account of th cold weather, together furnace that is not cap iug the building in 0 A bigger and better should be installed be winter rolls around. There is some talk a concrete street an. from Sanford’s garage bury street to the fork a distance of about ll Let the good work go to stop wh Ie our cr for one of these days be able to buy a ham credit. .Thdmas W alker, City, Tenn., a forme Mocksville, and a bro townsman G. G. Wal town Friday shaking old friends and former cos. Mr. W alker left ty 22 years ago. H e i tangenients to move tck to North Caroliiia will locate at Wins Greensboro. |>A seven room buuga buflt on .Church street eryot Turrentihe' am aWiqt churches, and Pfetefl will be used as > >’ the pastor of these t ^ ev C. .R. Johnso 1 P3Stor: The mem coUntty cIjarches are tended for building t ‘heir pastor. It they are progressi ve am on ^wtlan Spirit- W ork£ he building last w ,W 9- iia IMP . ill?frip WmM m Ip I a ' J' • t o Wi p p ®Ir ■S OS rfopiE^F. PS ■ p p ! !■ M i -■I 'i Al ■ !EY shoes i in a 3 that i. Let 5 1 1 8 0 0 •ir-v t = NC., I“ ) 1 " «J tj» Z: Miriace as \ VOU b r in g f IV ►:* lem, N. C. J; to « *s *# **e s o i m p a a y o b $$644 ^? cl Sweet $> .-°3 clover, lawn n3 garden seed £p goods. We-C3 i. W e han- € 3 Po; of Sunshine'^ 'S3 ShO IRASN C 0 .| I’-Y \ * 2--------------' i 333233!.: I - ■" . ■«I d,| ^G l i * !••I’V ^*5» ra ribVg t r X. n ■ist- ~ oilets, ™ i class ~ b i, ■ SS-X® C "*jetore t — t iisfac-„._ T F ■* ; r« - » fr > r C o , , ? i!I tnrgnJcr?awBffi«g«eia [HE OAVSE RECORD. LARGEST circulation of ant paper ever PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTY. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is 16# cents. Bis- line tablets at Record office. Mrs C R- Johnsonreturnedlast week from a visit to friends and re- Buives in Mooresville. Mh-ces Mary Lily Cox and Inez SinitliHick spent several days in CliaiT itte I ist week with friends. Mis. K- M- Hoyle, of King’s JIountain- spent the week-end in town the guest of Mrs.'J. F. Moore. prohilihion officer Ratledge cap tured a 4'tanity of beer near Coun- Ii- 1 iue a I--W days ago. No still oiitlil was in sight. There had been ginned in Davie count v up to Jan. 23rd, 1 ,0 1 2 bales of cotton 'Po the saute date last year ‘/ '5 bales had been ginned. C -V Garwood and three child ren who live 011 the McGuire farm- near town, are very ill with pneu monia. There had been a good niany of our citizens suffering with severe colds and slight attacks of grippe, but so tor no “ au” has been report ed 111 or around town.. F A. Sheffield, of Carthage, has accepted a position as machin- iit with the Mocksvilehosiery mill.' The Record is glad to welcome Mr. Sheffield to our town. The J. D. Hodge house on South Main street has been completed and R.^,. Walker will move his family into it. B. C. Clement, Jr., ivill oc cupy the house vacated by Mr. Walker. . PLUMBING & H E A T IN G — Tm. Slate and Gravel Roofing, Sheet Metal Work, gutters, etc. Estimates furnished. W rite for our- prices—thev are reasonable. JAMES C. SHUFO RD CO. Hickory, N . C. B. R. BaiIy1 of Advance, was in town Wednesday 011 business. Mr. Bailev tells us that the sale of the Advaue flour miils has been confir med, and that the property is now owned Iv J. F. Hanes, of Mocks- ville. Attornev E.-L. Gaitherreturned E ednesday from Raleigh where he had been to attend a meeting of the Trustees the State University. Mr. Gaither tells 11s that the Univei - Mty is in fine shape, and that the enrollment this year is over fifteen hundred. I he graded school was closed- from Thursday morning until Mon day 011 account of the extremely cold weather, together with a sorry, furnace that is not capable of heat-- nig tne building in cold weather. ■V bigger and better heating plant should be installed before another u inter rolls around. There is some talk of building a concrete street and sidewalks from Sanford’s garage clown SaIis- bmj street to the forks of the road, a distance of about half a mile Let the good work go on. No use to stop wIi Ie our credit is good, Lr one of these days w;e may not K .tbit to buy a ham sandwich on a credit. Thomas Walker, of Johnson City, Tenn.. a former citizen of Moeksville, and a brother of our townsman G. G. W alker, ’ was in town Friday shaking hands with Old friends and former acquaintan ces- Mr. Walker left Davie -comi ty 22 years ago. He is making ar rangements to move bis family biek to North Carolina this sp ing and will locate at WTnston Salem or Greensboro. • ■ ■ LA seven room bungalow is being wilt on Church street by the nlem- )ers of Turrentihe' Spdi 'Coruatzer aptist churches, and when com pleted will be used as a parsonage 1 I the pastor of these two church- 1 es- Rev C. R. Jirfinson is thepre- j sen^ Postor. The members of these j countrJ' churches are to be com 1 i iended for building this nice home. I j 1 ^lfc'r Pastor. It shows that I leJ are progressive and have a true JS* PAVlE ttticokb, MOdKSVIiLE, a. c. FEBRUARY i ,1922 I The Old Court »1* j 1 1S1C11I* *?*•*$! j Water, Sewerage, Hi and Factories T here is alw ays a tenc w ith the old order of thi m ust be m ade if w e progr grow. In the m eantim e 0 service. M ak eit your heju Must Go. I rd Surface Streets Must Come. er sentim ent -connected igs, but such sacrifices sss, and Moeksville m ust ur store is your store for ; dquarters. CRAWFORD’S » * DRUG STORE. aS t i WEATHER FORECAST. FO R D A V IE — Fair and warmer, but generally colder with rain or snow, and North Main street is to Moeksville now what Depot street was in the past. Cbristiian spirit. W ork was started 10P the I Hiding last week; At The Davie Theatre. Saturday— A Premier mixed pro gram. Monday—A Paramount feature “ In Mizzoura,” with Robert W ar- wic staring. Don’t miss the Sunshine cake and crater demonstration at our store Saturday. ' MRS. J. A. D A N IE L . W . M . Seaford returned Satur day from Samarcaud Manor, where he attended the National Confer ence on the care and treatment of delinquency. He tells ns that the conference was very interesting, having good speakers from other states. - A few full blooded R. R. ,pullets, most all laying, $2 .0 0 . E. P. CRAW FO RD. R em em ber Ihe cotton mill m eeting a f the court house this afternoon a t 3 o’clock. If you w ant to see the tow n grow com e to this m eeting and bring, your friends. The first big snow of the winter fell here last Thursday night, and continued to fall most of Friday. The white mantle.reached a depth of about six inches. The thermoniet er registered 15 degrees above ze ro Thursday morning at 7 o’clock, and 24 degress Friday morning. During Friday night two or three more inches of snow fell, and the depth was around seven inches with the thermometer around 3 0. The motor mail car due here from Cana at 7 o’clock, did not arrive Frid.-.y morning until about 9 :3 0 . The roads throughout, the town are in a fearful condition and motor travel has been almost at a stand still during the past week. The rural letter carriers have been using horsedrawn vehicles with the ex ception of Routes '2 and 4 . A Protest. . M r. Editor:— I don’t wish to criticise or find fault, but do the people fhink it right and - fair to have our children sent outdoors" to stand in the cold and damp weather during the noon and recess periods, while the teachers stay in and ben efit by the warmth of the rooms? Isn’t the health of our children .more to be .considered than'the dis iuibance caused by their talk and liughterin the house? In good weather this is alright, but in cold, d imp and windy times is it prudet t to .thus expose them? Teachers, patrons, think on it. Is it fair, just and right? O N E IN T E R E S T E D . CqUod MiIf Meeting Today. All citizens of Davie county or any other county who are interested in a cotton mill for Moeksville, are urged to meet at the court house this afternoon at 3 o’clock,’ Wed nesday, Feb. ist.. About eighty thousaid dollars'in stock lias al ready been subscribed and more is: needed. If you want the town and county to grow,_be sure and. attend this meeting. This is the best op portunity the town w ill ever have to secure a mill. Out of town peo-, pie are urged to join with the town in getting this new enterprise. Cabbage Plants For Sale. Fiuestalks from American grown seed. Early Jersey Wakefield, Early All-liead, Charleston Wake field, ' Winnigstadt, Copenhaged Market Delivered by parcel post, ?er thousand $1.50’. ’ E. B. Her reId1 Proprietar1 High Knoll Truck Farm, Kernersville. N . C., Route h Box '3 1. Rev. W. L. Sherrill Speaks. Rev. W. L Sherrill, of Moeksville, ihairman: for Davie a unty' of the Near East Relief, was one of the Dounty Chairmen called on to speak at the state conference at that or ganization held in.Raleigh last. Wed nesday. Theconferencewas called to per fect plans for raising North Caro lina’s quota of $200,000 for Armenian Releif this year. Davie is raising I, which supports 14 of Nonh Carolina’s 3 334 children in the! five Tar Heel orphanages at Trebiz ncl. Manyof thesechildren are inno cent victims of the , great- war Aheir fathers having been killed during the heroic defense of the Baku oil fields by the Armenian Army, which shortened the .war Dy many months according to all experts. The parents; of otl e*s were murdered during the Turkish depredations in to Armenia when they refused to re nounce Christ and Lezome Moham medang v - V “ Davie county is a rural commu nity with only' one ' incorporated town,” Mr. Sherrill told the con ference. “ All but one1 of the seben townships have always been put over the top in the Near East Relief driv es, and the others made up in-this one. PjBachers and school teachers have done wonderful work in spend ing the . story of Armenia’s awful plight.” “ Although financial conditions are riot as good as they have been. Davie county has never yet failed in this great humanitarian work and with the help of the preachers and teach-, ers and active work by the sub chair men, we -are going to again raise our allotment. Saturday, Feb. 11—Mocksinlle., colored school. _ Elisha aud the Sliumanite is the story given in our'S. S. lesson for Fet 12th. The picture is being shown at a very appropriate time. ■J . * . School Extension Program. “ An Equal Chance ” — 2 reels. “ The-Srauggler’s Daughter.” ‘ ’.Elisha and the Shumanite. ” “ Making Things Hum .” “ Mutt and Jeff.” .. T IM E A N D PLACE. Monday, Jan. 30— Farmington. ■Tuesday, Jan. 3 1—Cana. .- Wednesday, Feb. 1 —Fork. Thursday, Feb. 2— Smith Grove Friday1-Feb. 3— Bethlehem ' Monday, Febi 6— Center Tuesday? Feb: 7- -Liberty Wed.-Feb. 8 .—-Davie Acade.my. Thursday, Feb. 9 — Augusta. JE. H .-M O R R IS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW • Offltce in Anderson Building. .M o cksv illsvN--C. DR. E. C JCHO ATE ‘ DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drog Store. - ' PHONES:' Residence 64—Office 83. - COOLEEMEE. N. C. > P R . ROBT. ANDERSON, .. DENTIST, Phonei Q f f - No. 50. Residence. No. .3? [ ' Office- over Drag Store. Of AU Gm- Winter Merchandi$e, WiK Close SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th We will offer our entire stock of Ladies Coat Suits, Ladies and Children’s Coats, Wool Dresses, Furs, Silk, Crepede 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 Someof These Wonderful Values Listed as Follows LADIES’ COAT SUITS 12 Suits at ,$12 50, Sale Price $8 34 ^ u its at $15 00, Sale Price $10 OO 6 Suits at $25 00. Sale Price .. $16 67 5 Suits at $27 50, Sale Price $18.38 6 Coats' at $5 00, Sale Price -$3 34 LADIES’COATS 8 Coats at $7 50. Sale Price $5 00 28 Suits at $27 50. Sale Price Special ' $7 50 10 Coats at $18 00, Sale. Price $12 00 7 Coats at $20 00, Sale Price . $13 67 10 Coats at $22 50, Sale Price $15,00 CHILDREN’S COATS 4 Coats at $2 75, Sale Price 7 Goats at $4 00 Sale Price 9 Coats at $6 00. Sale Price 6 Coats at $7 50, Sale Price 5 Coats at $10 00, Sale Price 4 Coats at $12 50. Sale Price ' _ LADIES’ DRESSES 5 Dresses at $7 50: Sale Price 4 Dresses at $12 50,'Sale Price 3 Dresses at $15 00, Sale Price 4 Dresses at $25 00, Sale Price MISSES’ DRESSES ses at $3 75, Sale Price sses at $4 50, Sale Price LADIES’ SKIRTS $5.00 $8 34 .10 00 16 67 $2 50 $3 00 $2 50 $3 67 $5.00 9 Skirts at $3 75, Sale Price , 12 Skirts'at $5,00,' Sale Price 5 Skirts at $7 50 Sale Price LADIES SHIRT WAISTS Ladies’ Wai3ts, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pon gee will all sJointhis 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 All $10 00 Furs. Sale1Priee All $12 50 Furs, Sale Price A I $15 00 Furs, Sale Price AU $18 OO Furs. Sale Price MILLINERY Lot I, AU hats UD to $>50 at Lot 2, AU hats $1 75 to $3 50 at Lot'3, Al! hats.up to $4 00 to $9 00, .at $4 00 $6 67 $8 34 $!0 00 $12 00 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 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, Messalinp-, 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 W ewili bave severalodd lots of Ladies’ Shoes to clean up. Some of them will be sold for half price andlesB . MEN’S SUITS 3 Suits at $10 00, Sale Price 5 Suits at $12.50, Sale Price 4 Suits at $15 00. Sale Price 12 Suits at $20 00, Sale Price 8 Suits at $21 75, Sale Price 10 Suits at $25.00, Sale Price 8 Suits at $27 50. Sale Price 7 Suits at $39 B®* Bale Price $6 67 $8 34 $10.00 $13 67 $14 50 $16.67 $18 34 $20 00 MEN’SPVERCOATS 9 Overcoats at $10 00. Salo Price - • $6 67 ’ 11 Overcoats at $18 00. Sale Price $.12 00 4 Overcoats at $22 00, Sale Price . $15 00 4 Overcoats at $25 CO, Sale Price $16.t7 - These are all new coats bought this season., BOYS’ OVERCOATS 5 O vercoats at $5 00, Sale Price . $3 34 7 Overcoats at $6 75, Sale Price -$4 50 6 Overcoats.at $10.00, Sale Price $6.67 4 Overcoats at $12 50, Sale Price _ $8 34 3 Overcokts at $15 00. Sale Price $10 00 17 assorted sizes and prices at IjaIf price. Thete sizes run up to 18 years in the better coats. MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES We have over two hundred pairs of cdds and ends in Men’s !and boys’ Shoes. Some in fine shoes, and some in heavy work'shoes, that we. will close out in this sale a t. cost and less. Mpst of them bought this season at rock bot-om 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 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, February 18th, is the date for this wonderful money saving sale to close. Nothing charged at Sale price, and no premium tick ets given. . / ' The j. N. Ledford Goi Dept Store, COOLEEMEE, N. C. ' Davie1CountytS Largest Store 'Se!mm % - Sr ’’■W K-J iilis i n /*;rv: “v *z. -=v. If:-. s « 18 §®Sl(p8 *118 .ifA K t 4 > * * W i p i S (§®iS - - .Iz 1J . : -P l S p ' ;K S s ; . - I ills \ • SlAi’Siirpip si?Al J..{ i f - , - - * * P ‘ . i i ,4 .1 ' - w v I? V -fP i S ° „ ^ sW’A f B i it HS! C ' 4 ’ m Si Jlp-YYS ; ^ - 1 » ^--P O PiiIW W liB ImmH i 0 I «•'■!IO ,-QBv K' Iw i' - .j- •: I 4 O , ! Cb1 " - «x • S f i - - *M i v - - -E o M Af. “ : M b z * * ©- , ? * ' - S'S ?-I 75819820296052842495 0909^^^939070889^6 484848482323235323534848482323 22^42079486^57685678^^^7240192^4881^86 534823534848484891234823232348232323232353234853532353234848 P P I 1H E D A V lE R E C O R D , M O C K S V tttE , N . C . F E B R tA R Y r l T H E RECORD ICE BY ELECTRia PROCESS Methoifj Long Tried Out in Hotel*,' Restaurants, and Ships, Soan . to Be Universal. Now that.-iceless refrigeration has' been simplified to the point where it is suitable for the home, it is safe to predict that it will not be long be fore it will be within the reach of even those of very modest pocket books, and all need of bothering with ' tbe iceman, with his pick and tongs, wiH be gone. The ice used on our tables has long been the product of electric refrigera tion, alfhofigh the mechanism was not- located in our own homes, says the Philadelphia North American. Hotels, restaurants and passenger boats have - used the electric process because it is efficient, sanitary and convenient. Electricity does not immediately and directly produce the freezing temper ature, but merely provides the motive power to condense certain chemicals which are the actual refrigerants. In the process of condensation these chemicals vaporize or llHoil" and- ab sorb the heat from the surrounding air. The machinery by which con densation and vaporization is pro duced was formerly large and ex pensive, and it has taken continu ous experimentation to reduce it to a point where it is practical for house-' hdld use. ” ■ The process has been similar to the transition of locomotive power from the large and clumsy railroad steam engine to the smaller automobiles, with their comparatively simple mechanism. The complex machinery had to be re fined to a point where" it could be produced cheaply and operate on a small scale. . Electric refrigeration has now almost reached the jitney class. It will soon be considered .essential In all our kitchens. PUNT INDOOR WINDOW BOX Small Expense and Little Effort Re quired to Have Ornamentation Always Pleasing. To the reai garden lover the charm of the garden can be extended all through the winter months, for a window gar den, gives cheer to a room and is al ways a source of interest and delight Window boxes can be kept charming for the entire year by filling them with hardy begonias and ferns, suggests the Christian Science Monitor. Another in teresting arrangement, all in. green; is of small palms and ferns of the Iongr leaved Boston type, and asparagus sprengeri to trail over the edge. Prim rose, the Chinese o r common variety, and Irish ivies make a window box with a delightful color note. For late- autumn, if the room is kept cool, some of the darling little chrysanthemums In brown and yellow are effective and they will last several weeks. For the late winter or early spring flowering bulbs may be used among ferns> .In planting a winter garden one must always remember that- plants do not thrive near, steam heat, and if the radiator is under the window a broad shelf should be placed six inches Or more above it and the box set back on the shelf, so that Hie force of hot air does not come too near the foliage. The small expense and the. little ef fort required for a beautiful indoor window, box makes it p.ossible for every home-loving woman to have one. Restoration W orth'Whiie; ' r ^ Why build new cottages? Wliy npt repair old ones?' These were the ques-. tlons asked by the Society for the Pro tection of Ancient Buildings, in Eng-; - land, and answered successfully. The society took a -.veritable.-relic .of, old England, five centuries old if a single day, in the shape of ;twp>dwfellings un der one roof at Drinksfofie; Ift Suffolk.' The thick timbers, seasoned to the quality of iron, Were'good, but. the roof,, the floor and the' windows were defective. In fact the building was habitable only on a .portion of the ground floor. Nothing daunted, the so ciety set to work and, by judicious restoration, made the old dwellings'as sound as a bell. The. total'cost of- the work, including the freehold site, was $3,612: A new cottageWould haire cost at least $4,750, not including the site. Is it any .wonder that the society- is ' casting round fpr other old haunts to' conquer?—Christian Science Monitor. New "Landed Gentry" in England. The advent of a new “landed gentry” In England since the war is made plain by "Burke’s," an annual work of refer ence on that subject which has reap peared after a breqk of seven years. Over lOO names of old landownero have disappeared since the last edition, and their places have been taken by double that number of newcomers. In the preface, the editor remarks: “Much as the passing of old families from the land, or the -diminution of their hold ings, Is to be regretted, the rise of a ' new class of landed gentry, possessed of means enabling them to develop es tates which had become Impoverished . through the misfortunes of their pre vious owners, cannot be without bene, the'.Country • -• Alarm for-B anks. T a electric .siren alarm has -been . tried m tbe -Bank of Hamilton. The interior of the bank using this alarm .- is wired and a number , of electric buttons placed in secret places. On the wall outside a. siren alarm is attached. If a jobbery is attempted the staff push their -buttons and the alarm automatically shrieks a warn ing on tbe street. A test wan made in one of the branches In Toronto ana when the siren called four.police men rusned into the bank prepared bo - fight bandifa, Cf® O , ON THE ROAD Dusty Dave: That confounded dog tells on me every time I go near that- housei Joker Joe: Dorgs are great tall- bearers, yer know. Lengthy Complications. I D ebates m ay bring confusion That will leave us sad of heart; "When you get to the conclusion' You can’t quite recall the start. Not' So Many. Mrs. Benham—I notice that the farmers always have a man for a scarecrow. Benham — That’s because they couldn’t afford to dress a woijian scarecrow. . One She Could ffeep. He—When yon accepted Mr. Rich- Ielgh last night, did you mention our engagement? She—Of course not. 'W e promised each other to keep it secret, didn’t we?" Ought, to Register IL “Careful business man, Isn’t he?” “Careful ?_ Why, say, once I heard him pay a young lady a compliment, and he automatically added; ‘Will you kindly give me a VeceIpt?* ” •' The Brutei He—Are you going to do '-anything special tonight? ■ t She (expectantly)—No. He—Oh, well, you won’t be tired then. tjre Concilliation Wanted. “Is this the board of conciliate n.” “Yes.. Have' you some labor troubles? “No, but I though^ you m ight send somebody to talk to Ihy wife.” SALE OF LAND FOR PARTITION. Walter M. Shiitt,' Commissioner ’ I iLizzie dhutLetaL1Defis. ‘ I ( By virtile-of (in' order of. the' Clerk of the Superior Court of Davie County. N.. C,, made ip above entitled cause, for sale ol the land belonging to estate of Willie L. Sbutt. deceased, for partition among] bit heirs at law, I will expose for pale to highest bidder, at the Co'urt’.House in Mocksville, Davie County- N. C Monday. February, 6th. 1922, at 12 o’c n„ tbe land as described below, boui is follows, to-wit: Beginning at a in George Hartman’s line, thence S. 5 trees W. ISchainstoa stone, in Ja Myers line, tbence East 4 chains ■stone in Margaret Myers line, thenci 5 degrees E. 14 chains and 89 links done in .J W Meachum’s line, thenc£ W I chains and 78 links, to a stone. the tinning corner, Conlainingr 6 acres ir less, situated in Shady-.Grove town Oavie Connty N C. . Said land wil ,-old on following teritis: Hplf-cash, ;oalf oni 6 months time ttitu note and op .TiroVed security, title reserved, until a I ol iurchase money is paid, nr all casl iption of purchaser. This Jan. 2 I9;p2. WALTERM SHUTTtCoromissi 1E. H Morris, Attorney. tbi loot or ock. det* :on< de nies o 8 N. tri a be- i(oore hip, hr cnt' t Cole’s Sanitar^ I Dor?n Draft Range I . Is built to IasL^Fuel eoonomvl I ease of'pontjql and a peifec I oOen are combined with gre. durability! and strength of nw I tenals used. =Thej Oven an I range hodjl are fbiSsecfc frc; heavy plates of copper aEcr I .itrtt—the greatest tiisfresisfct . von known. AU linings ere < J - add ahd rust restsbngienao,! I c p o r s ' c I ^V LafIO T B L A S T ^ I I F u el Savm g-System of Combustion—tKe fuelgaftngfeatu ColOitHot Blast makfs me pool pile last •V Steas now. C.„C. SANFQRDrSONS F SN' B u i l d i n g M a I I ,Framing, Sheaihingy Sidingj Ceiling, Flooringr 1 Cedar Shingles, Galvanized - Shingles, Strip Shingles, V. Criinp Roofing, Slate Kote Roofing, One, Two and Three Fly Roofing, No. I Laths, Fliie Lmmgj Lime, Cement, Plaster, Plaster Paris, Beaver Board, Mo ings, Stkir Rails, Columns, Newels, Brackets, Doors, Windows, Cedar Post, Oak P o s t, Door Frames and Wmdow Frames, All At Lowest iPrices We Carry a Standard Line of the Above Articles I e S idr' C) Offibi 529 Trade St Yard and Plant, Sixteenth “Street, Side N. & W. Railroad " WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I=J a. Mt3igraigmaaBiaigiaiHraiBigiaigigtMiPwwiRn«ffgi?jz2KiBiaraiEiBiEiHK!EfziHjaiai5iEffiia'gigiaiaiBiaiEiEiEffiigigfgicraieiE.g5fa-uM ^^r^~£ SALE OF LAND. FOR PARTITION, H. T. Periry, Commissioner I vs -v I ' ; '=•Frank West and wife, Jas. > • Henry and wife, et al. :'■> By virtue of an order made in the above entitled cause by the Clerkpf Davie Coun- y Superior Court, orderiiig the sale of the lands belorging to the estate of Mrs.. N. E. West, deceased,-" for partition, among he heirs at law; I will expose fur sale at the Court House door in Mncksville, N. C., on Monday, February 6th; 1912, at 12 o’clock, in.. the lands as described below, . _ bounded as fallings. to wit: Oh the South [ iloPe - Commissioners -of Davie Couniy. ’ Thrms of sale: Cash This the Sth day of January, 1922. .. , Beard of Commissioners of Davie County. ; By J, S.Daniel, Clerk. \ - Ie st of Friendship. !‘Just a moment and we’ll have this tooth out.” . , “Remember, doc, that up ’to the. pres ent tirrife Tve always liked you.” “Y ou'are not getting ready .to die, I jy tbe lands of Coluinlius Bowden, on the W gstbythe landsof Columbus Bowden, -in the East by the land's -of.ShadeBowden and on the North by. the lands of George Smith, containing seventeen acres more ir less. This tract of land will be sold to the highest bidder fur cash-, or half, cash ind half on s>x months credit with bond 'rtd approved security, or all cash at op- - ion of purchaser. This land-is situated in Farmington township,- Davie County N C, and i.s a valuable tract of land with fine meadows on same. This Jari 2,1922. H. T. PENRY, Commissioner, E, H. Morris, Attorney, MORTGAGE SALE OE LAND; ' ...■ V- ■■, By'virtue 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 Ivey Hillery Hairston and wife Bessie Hairstor,, I'will sell at public auction, at the CourtHouse door in Mocksville, ft. Q...on Monday, February 6th., 1922, at 12 o'clock m -, ftr cash -"'to the highest bidder, the lands conveyed I in said mortgage, lying 1Jn "Fulton I “Certainly not, but I, don’t know how I’ll feel toward you in about a minute from now.” Southern Railway System Schedules Arrival Aad Departure of Passen ger Trainsat Mocksville. . Schedule figures published as informa tion and not guaranteed: - Ar. No . Between ' No Dp 7;37a 26 Charlotte-WinstQri-S. 26 7:37a 10:12, 25 Winston-S-Charlotte 25 10:12 l:52p 1 22 Asheville W-SiGolds 22 l:52p 2:48p 21_ Golds-W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p . 21 and 22 Splid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Barber, with puilman buffet Parlor Car. For further iriformation ball on . = • - 'V 1 : G . Kr A lliso n , Ticket Agent, Mocksville. township, Davie county, N . C /a n d i D U D ' O ’ A described as follows: A,parcel of t\> M > u r d D a Iu , l / , r , ' ] i > j land lying South of the road that runs East and Wast from ; the old Fork.Church .and Salisbury road, containing two Berea more, ,or iess. For, full meets and, bounds see . Book Ho .20, page 130, iu Register's office at Mocksville, N ..G. This Jan-: 3rd, 1922. ' PASCHAL HAIRSTON, Mortgagee. Notice of Sele of “ Old Court House” , -Pursuant to a resolution duly a-, dopted by. the Btiard of Commission ers of Davie Coi inty. at a called meet ing held m the Court Houseat Mocks- ville, N: C.. January. 9th, 1922,'the undersigned lWiU offef'for-sale to tbe. Iughest bidde r for cash,. at the Court- House door, of ,-Davie Ccmnty1 on Monday, the- 6th day of February, 1922, at 32 o'cioek. tn.; the following property, to-wit: “The Old Court House. fof.DavieConnty ,.now Jocat=: ed apd situate m the - Public Sq'uare umthe town of Mocksville, N- C'- will.be excepted from = same fhe bell, all furniture, cabinets and other -fixtures now in 'said building Ihepurchaserwdl ibe required to remqya said building and=- all= defans from said public squa re within sixty days from date .of side The -tight“ ■ I..yA.II*’Ll*KlSYtoadceptory and.alL C harlotte ,N. C. The B y H apsburg L iebe •Located in one of those feud secdons of the South,., where one meets that odd ly blended blood of Puritan ■and Cavalier; where God-' fearing men recognize few v laws excepting those of their own making; where they read the Bible, pray for their; enemies and then go forth heavily armed 'prepared to kill on sight; where the suf- - ferings of th e w o m e n , mother-lo've, wife-love and sister-love are working a change in code and grad ually subduing p rim itive- instincts. . One of the most fascinating ' settings' for romance and adventure, it has been too •much neglected. Hapsburg . Liebe helps to supply the deficiency with tbis' charm ing story. Read tt as a serial in these columns J NOTICE, f North Carolina,) In The Superior Davie County. I Court. T. M. Davis vs E. A. SummeraII, G. C Summefall and J. A -McDaniel =The defendants above named will take.notjee that an action entitled as above has. been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North;= Carolina, for tbe collection of money, and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear-= before the Clerk of thfe Superior Court of said county, on the 20th day of February, 1922, at the Court House' in Mocksville, Davie County, N C , and answer or demur to the complaint in sail ac tion, or. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint- This 20th dav' of January. 1922. A T. GRANT, =Clerk of :the Superior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I Having qualified as Administ ra'trix I upon the estate'of Thos P. Foster, I deceased, notice is hereby given to j all persons holding claims against ; the estate of said deceased to present 1 same to the’undersigned on or.before the 17th day of January, 1923. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please call on the undersigned, .and . make payment without delay This-the 17th day of January, 1922. - MARGARET J-. FOSTER, : Admr’x of-Thos. P. Foster, Dec’d. By A.. T- Grant Jr. Attorney. The Record has a $ 5 gold piece for you. Do you want it? P r in t in g B r in g s 0 C lie n ts \ N o t every business has a show ■window. I f yo u w ant to w in more clients, use more printing and use the kind of printlng tfait faithfully represent*: yo u r business - policy. =You save money and make money fo r yo u r patrons. Do the same fo r, yourself-by. using'an economical high grade paper— HammermUl Bond— and good printing, both of w hich w e can give you. ’ I If you w ant-printing service and -giveuse a tria l. 1 .The new self-rising flour. Follow directions on bag strictly and yon will always have first-class biscuits* A Costs less than ordinary floifr* If ydS haven’t tried a bag, get one from your grocer today. ' HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS — : tiT riA T HOOD KIND O F FLOUR M OCKSVILLE . . . ^ C . I'f V O LU M N X X I A Lengttt Dear Editor— . a few more word-, me. As M r. Wh;. is quite an iv.tesc: cerning what is U on the Sabbath qi he says, “ I am su wish to be in eric taiu that some of Bibledoesiiot tea= trouble is with 01 As it is written, but every man a So it doesn’t matt may say’ or a iut anv other man m: saith the scr p 1 M r. W- siieecdud the law of Moses law of the Loid by the Lord thru but he failed to ten couimaudine i; Moses’ law. l!=c which hequoted this, sounds \ ei read in full. It them “ right jui laws, good statu ments: and m j them thv hoi, inandedst then and laws, by the servant.” It Ilt different kind of % the repetition? show that Go t porated 111 the 11 der the new His laws in the them 111 the lie And still M r M under the new fore have 110 no W - tells us that He came to fulfi that lie came to ■ fill rueaus to blen tire tent using stead of fulfill a it sounds. ?ilatt = way= please read. -5:15 aud Jas. 2 ence to the E say that fulfill means to desire quotes again C that the sncrific and ceremonies death for these and shadow ot any types or ci commandment: this beliet as I I am snip should take s k i and Pharisees disregarding tl it is la.vfnl to bith. Christ bath and it is it should be k work and plea not do 011 SS uj’H - I Cor. 16:1 show that we. first day ot t tlieie any tho ; text? It says = lay by Imn 111 translation onfc you put on 01 at his home ’ Testament, something by aud Doddridg s phatic Diaglo aside and p Syriac Transit* vMr. \V . spi o£the cross ‘ plying to the Christ s sole this earth am gate God’: forth of such how hard pu they who def ? the contrary law is tvncliai to die 111 ordt condeninatio gression of t ,the law coulte: ,'V - thi I f ■!I T , r.O j I Sii S*r"k Fi.** v. - THE RECORD GIVES YOU TH E COUNTY, STATE A N t > FOREIGN JNfEW-S 24 HOURS EARLIER. THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR m u f SE— “HERE SHALL THe J I ■ ..-I- ■ ' ' -* i '. ■■ ' ■ !. I PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN: UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” ;• •• - ' 'U '' V Li V ' % * ' >’ ■ VOLUMN X X III. >----------- •s M il DC KSVILLE, N O R T H CAR O LIN A ivjyED N ESD A Y, FEBRU ARY S, "192 2. . -4 NU M BER 3.1 I ' ; U- 7SL-1J1 ) In The Superior S Court. IVlS c .\ NOTICE. A I .ill. G. d J. , iel ' nts above named will it an action entitled as p commenced in the ft of Davie County, a, for the collection of je said defendants will iotice that they are re- , |a r before the Clerk of Court of said county, iv of February, 1922, House in Mocksville, „ N C . and answer or ;complaint in sail ac* 1Jiaintiff will apply “ the relief demanded in : t- This 2 0rh dav of A T. GRANT, of the Superior Court. TO CREDiTORS. '■ ilihed as Administratrix He of Thos P. Foster, .ice is hereby given to lolding claims aea'ns said deceased to PreJeI* ndersigned on or before of January. 192..- ill be pleaded in bar “ . AU persons indebtea » will please call on tn and make pavmen v This the 17th day of r g a r e t j -. f o s t e r . Thos P. Foster, Deed- int Jr. Attorney. .d has a $ 5 gold. P'rCe to you want it? TOP” I floor. j( strictly lass biscuits- jur. If y°« *j! e from y°ulf LOUR.” A Lengthy Reply. Dear Editor— I would like to say a few more words if yob will allow me. As Mr. W hitley says, there is quite an intesest developing con cerning what is the Bible teaching on the Sabbath question. Also as' he says, “ I am sure that none of 11s wish to he in error. ’ ’ But it is cer tain that !OiiK of us are, for the Bible does not tearch two Ways. The trouble is with our iuteroretatious. As it is written, “ Let Qcd be true but every man a liar.” Rom. 3 :4 .' Suit doesn’t matter what M r. W . mav say or what'I may say or what any other man may say but,’ “ W hat snitli the scr p ures.” Rom. 3 :4 . Mr. W. suceeded in showing that the law of Moses is als6 called the law of the Lord (for it was given by the Lord thru Moses (Lev. 2 6 :4 6) but he failed to show that God’s ten commandment law is called Moses’ law. The text, Nell. 9 :1 3 ,1 4 which he quoted in part ,.to prove this, sounds very different wheir read in full. It says that God gave them “right judgm ent,; and true laws, good statutes and command ments: and inadest known unto them thy holy Sabbath, and_com- mandedst them precepts, statutes! and laws, by the hand of Moses tliy servant.” If there were not two different kind of laws given why the repetition? He ,also fajled to' show that Goil’s law is not incor porated in the new covenant. Un der the new covenant' God puts His laws in the mind and writes them in the heart. IIeb. 8 :8 -10. And still M r W . tells ns we are under the new covenant and theie- fore have 110 need of t he. law :' Mr. W. tells us that when Christ; said He came to fulfill the law H e meant that he came to blow it out. It ful fill means to blot out, please read the text using this expression .in stead of fulfill and see how sensibly it sounds. Matt. 5 :1 7 Inthesam e way please read Gal. 6 :2 and M itt. 3:15 and Jas. 2 :8 . It is doing Viol ence to the English language' to say that fulfill'as applied to a' law. means to destroy it. M r. W . also qrotes again Col. 2 :1 4 and I agre Ihat the sacrificial law of ordinances and ceremonies ended at Christ s death tor these things were a type and shadow of Ohrist. but is there any types or ceremonies 111 the ten commandments? T am not a.on: iu this belief as I will show later. I .am surprised that M r. W . should lake sides with the !scribe ■ and Tharisees 111 accusing Christ of disregarding the Sabbath, o f course- it is la.vful to do well on the Sab b ith. Christ is Lord of the Sab bath and it is for Him to say- how it should be kept. It is our own work and pleasure which we should not do on the Sabbath. Isa 58:13.14. I Cor. 16:1.2 is also quoted to show that we should meet on the first day ot the Sabbath. But is theie any thot of meeting iu the text? It savs. - let everyone of yen lay by him m store." Lotice other translation 011 this. "L et .each of. you put on one side- and store up at his home. ' Modern Speech New Testament. "Let each of you lay something by itself."' Macknight atid Doddridge' Translation. Em phatic Diaglott is the same. "Lay aside and preserve at home. — Syriac TrausIatioii- Mr. \V. speaks of Ghrist ssaying ot^the cross T t is finished ' as ap plying to the law of God. as tho Elitist s sole purpose 111 coming to this earth and dying was to abro gate Gods law. Thex bringing fo th of such proof as this shows how hard put to it for proof are they w ho defend this position. • On the contrary. it was because Goq s law is unchangeable.that Christ had, t° die 111 order to save mail from its- condemnation. Sin is the. trans fusion of the Iaw -I John 3 :4 .. If the jaw could have been changed or done away; with * Christ woul1 not lxave had to die for our tram- gression Isa. 5 3 :5 for where the is no lawis no- transgression. Ron 4 :1 5 He who ,would do away wit] the Gospel for the Gospel is tl power of God unto salvation fro sin Rom. Rom. 1:16. If there no law there is no sin and 110 net of a Gospel to save from sin and i need of'a Savior either. O f courl those who live in liarmdnywith til requirements-of the law are 11 under the condemnation of the la Rom. 8 :1-3 . ' : * .N Now just a few questions whi I hope M r. W hifley will answer fj us. I f, as he says there is only 0; law, the law of God and the law Moies being one and the same, .th w lij does Raul say the law is yoke of bondage Gal. 5 :1 and Jan say it is a law of liberty James 2: J W liy does Paul say we should ij serve the law Gal. 3 :1 2 and that himself serve the law Rom. 7 :2 5 . W hy does Paul.,say the law blotted out Col. 2 :1 4 and that Sabbath rest remaineth Heb.; margin? _ ; Wh^ did Jesustell his discip] to remember the Sabbath wl: Jssus tell bis desciples to remem' the Sabbath when JerusalenLsho be destroyed which was A- D Luke 2 1 :2 2 ,2 1 with M att. 2 4 :1 6 if he ended the.'Sabbath at cross?. If the death of Christ ended Sabbath why did His follows k* the Sabbatli 1 '-according to the', mandment after H is death’ I L' 2 3 :5 6? ' - Is there any -sin in the world day and if so what is Siu_if the: no law? " ,' 1' If Christ ended the law why the prophet say H e-would magij the law and make it honorable 4 2 :2 1? • ' God set .apart the Sabbath rest and worshjpGen.-2 3 : Wll is a text which says he ever dii with any other day? , A blessing is promised those keep the Sabbath Isa. 5 6:2'. W' is a blessing promised for keep other day said to be such a sig —God says “ Remember die bath" Ex. 2 0 .S. Where doe: sty remember any other day? The Sadbath will be kept 111 New Earth Isa. 6 6 :2 3 Where said that.anv oilier dav will there? ,. As for the Sabbath being Jev it was made long before there a Jew and it is nowhere iu the called the- Jewish Sabbath Christ- the apostles and the tures are Tewisli. Shall we them on this ground? I hope M r. W . will-answer question for us for I am sure \| want to know the truth.of thef ter. -VVeiwill all eagerly aw answer. • M r. W - says that no one can that Christ ever commanded one to keep the Sabbath. If derstand the Bible it tells, u.-j Christ not only gave the Sa commandment but he gave al James tells us that there i lawgiver Jas. 4 :1 2 who is an save and destroy. Peter- te, there is only one Saviour Acd T h en h h e-O n ly law giver A Saviour.- Jesus. M at.., 1:2 1 someone w ill say, the- Bibli God gave*lie law. True, b. Saviour is God. Judge 2 5 . ,Fl the Father apd one John 19 In closmg-please aliow.me mit a Jevv quotations. 011 the God from prominent aiitk “ Men ara kpt to tfiink if tb Ten commandments of whl break nine, such obedrerfce 1] put to their credit. The Te maudments. by Rev. G. L. Gongergationalist, p. I r, . “ It is onlv when grace men to keep the law tha$,t freeTrom it just as a more who In es according to th | L~f the country, is free' from arrest. God has not set aside .the. law; but : H elias found away by which man can tulfull-law.and so be free from it.” Id . p 23 - i ’ ' Whosoever shall keep the whole law, and yet offend;: in one - poiut, : he is guilty of. all. The golden chain of obedience is broken if one link - is missing.” .Weight ..and Wanting, by Dwight L. Moody-, p. U 9 . V . : ' “ I never met an lioiiest man who found f.iuld with the ten com-, mandmeuts.” Id. p. n . “The Mosical law was fulfilled in . Christ and many of its ceremonies'and re gulations abolished. Id . p". 13. Ti “If you love. Gbd with ail your heart you will keep the first table; and if you love your neighbor ! as yourself . you must keep the se cond.” . 7 The Perpetuity „df TChe Law, by; Cr Hv Spurgeon, .,Baiirist P- 5- " , ^ “ Thus, it appears that man cam' not have7 a true notion of- 'sin; but by means of the law of God. 'And. let it be Observed that the law., did; not answer this end merely-, jsamong the JevVs in the days of the apostle; it is just'as-necessary tb the Genti-' Ies to the present hour.” Comman-' tary on Rom. 7 :1 3 by. Adam-Clarke, Methodist Vol. R f, p. 8 2 . ' L- ' “ The -first foifr commandments contain our duty toward God, the other sis duty to man. Aside froin this law, commoniy called moral;. God was pleased to give to Israel ceremonial, laws containing sever-, ' al typical ordinances,, partly of-wo'r- ship, prefiguring Chriqt,', partly . holding forth divers instructions-of ; Mor^l duties-- A li of-1Wnich j^cere-' monial laws' are- now abrogated tin der the New Testament.” . The Cohsti tut‘oil of The Presbyterian Chiirch; in: Ti. S. A. , ratified by the General Asseinbly Of 1833 and 1 836; chap.; 19, pars. 1-3 . -llAlthb the Ikw. given from God by Moses as touching ceremonies and rites,'doth not bind Christiens. '. 'Yet not .with standing, no Christian whatsoever-is free from the 'obedi ence of the commandments which are called moral. ” M ,; JS.; Church Doctrine and Discipline, by. Bishop Andrews., 1 9 0 4 . p. 2 3. "In the rigliest rank of .the ene mies of .the gospel of Christ are who openly amTexphcitly judge the la w itself and speal evil of the law who teach men ta break, not one only, but all the commandments at i a stroke, .who teach without anv : cover. 111-.so many works, "what : did our Lord do with the law? He abolished it." . This is indeed car- : rying matters with a,- higli-hand. : Works of John Wesley. .Vol. I 7 : Vol. ed. p .-2 2 6. :. . - ); / Robsrt-EiLee I I f men had prophesied sixty years ago that in the yeai; 1922 the noble Cffigy of Robert' E . Lee would be- seen in all portions of the , country and that a holiday wollld be set a apart to. his memory In many of the1 states, they- would have been incon- finentl^ set down as lunatics. % But all hatred and bitterness tow ard the great captain of the Con federacy have gone and in flie his-' fories of the north children are being'G?':.. ' I'taught'that he was tl:e noblest man df..his time. -Kiiowledge and sym pathy have made" this hatred and tntteiness impossible^for they thrive only on ignorance. LiIutelligent men' no longer speak ofjthe “ W hrof the Rebellion;” tliey- refer, if they vvish to be exact, to the I ‘ W ar Between the Sections ” l i t was a war of ideals. One sec tion accepted the federal union and the other the state .as' the unit of gpyernmeiit. There is no longer reasonable doubt that' the raajority df men who had anything Io do yvith-the Declaration ■ of Iiidepen- aance, the Articles of Confederation ^nd;the singing o f the -.Cotisitntion .thought then were organizing a co'11-. Iederacy Tather than a nation. The Ifm-Uial logic pf this position was 1111- ahswerable. The Webster-and Ca'- lipiiti is sheer power of argument dfpVe Wrebster-to a hopqal develop- n|eut, of irresistible historical ten ancies, prevailed against the we'ak- e§iiatioualisiu.of the Confederacy; Economic division played»but an Ifibfdental part to the great struggle of Meals, even slavery which made ibubihf e rls tpassion^ ul^'hS indirect contribution to the cause of war. It was one of those tragedies, of which IiistoryrHs full, that must be settled byf. force. And like all great tragedies it lias been fo lowed by-a great peace. - But the tragedy of the great war has been succeeded" by the greatest drama of-reconciliation and reunion. Shakespeare* s tragi Cd reams, Othel lo, Hamlet; Macbeth and King Let r in which the plummet is dropped in tlie | depths of huinnii experience followed-Gombeline,' the- W inter’s Take and The Tempest. those beau tiful romance ot. reconciliation, of compassity. sympaty. self-sacrifice and divine in sight of love which bridge” the chasm of bale. The snipe spirit 111 the- reunited nation has cro sed the impassible gulf fix^ ed between the-, two sections and healt-A-all the wounds of war.- ' -'."The cliaracter.-of Robert E. Lee, more-rlian the human grace of for giving and forgetting, has wrought this uiiracle of love. When Ben H ill eulogizing General Lee calledOne vis founded on o b lig a tio n s ,^ a Ceabdr vuth(/ut Juiambjtlou growing out of the nature of men and their relhtion to God and* one another: obligations binding before thev were written, and- whipli -w ill; rewarcI continue to be bmding upon all who shall know, to the end of time. Such aie the laws which were-.writ ten by the-finger of God 'on the tables of stone, and are called mor al laws.. ■ The- other- kind called ceremonial, laws, related to .various outward ; observances winch • were; not obligatory till: they were com manded. and then were binding only till the death QfjGhnst;" Tbe: Sabbath ■■ Manual. ■ by Justin -Ed wards. pt"r3 3 . American Tract: So ciety N \ I vioufd be glad to n Napoleon without his selfishnes: a Frederick the Great without Ins crue:ty and a W ashington without H that siperlatn ( could say seemed to have been Iav ished on Lee. But lie. was more: than all these. He took up arms against his •• government without being its enemy and sought to over throw it without Beiug a traitor, And< he-washable~to live the unique life by the majesty-of his incompar able character. W hile other men bad a.choice between the higher or the lower motive, his. lay between tbe highest. And today the Eng lish speaking world 1111 ites in ac- ........................^ . claiming the noblest product of its furnsh rurtlier quotation to any chualry -Greensboro News wdio-wish:thent'.. together with date and publisher Yours for tru h F E E D M. PALMER^ ,. Henry FqriL , • Seventeen years ago Henry Ford and his wife tried-in vain to'boy a ehichpt on credit for their Thanks- givi'ffg dinner. Last vOar Ford paid the government in taxes seventy six million dollars Ford is not an edu cated man., He foolishly allowed his friends to persuadehim to persaade him to run for the'Senate two years ago, and was fortunately, defeated for that exalted position. .' He would have cut: a ridicular figure In the Senate two years ago, and" was tor- una’ely defeated for that exalted Dosition. He would have cut a ridi- cu'ous figure in the 'Senate .of the United States. He has probably learned his lesson which. it is. to be hoped that he .-will never forget, namely, that money can. never, take the'place of culture.v But Ford.is a big man nevertheless,' He is one of the outstanding figures in the public life of the nation. Not because be has made his fortune on automobiles but beceuselie made his money in 8 clean, and honest way. He did not allow his greed to dry-up his huma nity. He paid his labor the highest wages of any great, manufacturer in .the world. He shared- his fortune wjth those who produced it. His motive was wholly altrustic but ii proved to be the finest kind of an ad vertisement. and it has pot him in the first rank of the world He is just now offering to buv the great gov ernment property-known as Muscle Shoals in Alabama. He proposes .to lease this vast water power for 100 years! not as a"profit makerfor him self, but as a business investment for the whole couhtry. The South should be especially interest-in this proj ect, for it would mean tnore to this section than . to any Other in .the ngb at of- this wizard, but therefore his dreams have come true. He took “two streaks of rust” add made a great railroad out of it. As a foresighted business man he probably has no qgual on the face of the earth but he is much mote than 'a . great, busi ness man—he is a patriot who I oves his country, and who is a “friend to mad;” ’ It is to be hoped the gov. ernment will tiirn this'property over to him and let him have a full rein for his ambition to make it a uni versal blessing'to the people of the United Statas, In the realm of-a lit erature Ford is a bull in a China shop, but on a gigantic business pro position he is a whale of a man.— Charity and Children ' Who Remembers*. The time when vou could make a call and expect to hod. your friends at borne instead of out in the car? 1 -Tfcd EdJion Somebody sent the editor of the Tailholt Gazette a few bottles of home brew on the same day that lie received for publication a wedding announcement and a- notice, of an auctioi\sale. In tliat day’s issue' ap peared-the following: , “ W illiam Smith and Miss Lucy Anderson were disposed of at public auction at my farm one mile south of a beautiful cluster of roses on her breast and two white calves, be fore a backgound oil farm imple ments too numerous-to mention in tlie presence of about 6 0 guests, in cluding two milk cows, six mules and one bob-sled. Rev. Jackson tied the ntiptil.'know with 200 feet of hay rope and- the bridal couple IeftononegoodJohn Deere gang plow" for an extended trip with terms to snit purchaser. They will be at home to their_many friends with one good baby - buggy and' a few kitchen utensils after ten months from date of sale to respon sible parties and some fifty chick ens.” - What We Read, For*sale: A Piano, good condi tion. property.Of lady leaving New York in elegant walnut case. A good way to leave New York! A lady, liyuig privately, will take a gentleman for breakfast and din ner. Some appetite the lady has! Families suppled by the quart or gallon. Certainly by wholesale! Petnet a gentleman with one eye tiame; Walker. •Wonder what' the name of the other eye'is! Single gentleman famished with rooms: one or two gentlemen, also, with wives. ( A most convenient boarding house! A Preacher Dancer. An old negro sings and dances on the platform of a smali station in Okla homa w ien each train pulls in. He dances for the coins which the toui*- istB throw to him. It is said this man has men every train coming in to the to’wn for the past 19 years. Out of his saving he has built a church, of which be is the pastor, known as the Straight Gate Church. I He preaches there morning and even ling every-Sunday besides holding !street meeting Sunday, afternoons to keep.things going. Big bottles 111k 5c. at this office. ' "■ \ . ^ Look at This StorefuI t»f Bargains If Only for Curiosity Curiosity killed the cat**%nd curiosity m ade Lot’s w ife turn to salt—but the sam e capric- / ~ ' / ious inquisitiveness, can be turned to good I account this m onth. ■ ' ' - BItc a n b n n g y o u to see these bargains and Dq these bargains can save you dollars on do!-' 5#, g Iarso n th e b e stm e n 1S Suits and O vercoats a0 that found their way into W inston-Salem. ja nables eyarc: man w r qf If you want to make a fortune at one throw"just bdgin the .cnltiva-: tion of fig trees Indications point to a t emenJou= Cdemand for_ thft leaves in the near future T lere are better things than whisky for a cold say-, a doctor But the trouble is when m a Jiurry- some people can t thmk of them. S n ■ ■’“ * A I it of men wh 1 mike a failure nf Rfimvi hmg. savs, I did the best I- cciild " and think that' settles Hverythmg.’when it merely unsettles everything. - - 1 - B c urn a mans calls' his wife "de^rv in public is no sign they have a-happy home life—mayhe she is at any pnce- Ho x du want $ 5 111 gold wnteJThe'Davie.Record I£ so The only com e down is in the pirice you pay to ow n th at particular Suit or O vercoat you choose to save o n .. *L BOYLES BROTHERS CO. \ It Pays io Pay C ash and Save T he D ifference. 5a 2 TradeSt., Winston-Salem, N. C. eg W K m r s X i ....... P<- V I r n f e ' : - ' - f • . T. c , 3" ’ i- - - - - Si A l Bgm it ' 'I IW '-’- r 1 ^ ' - ' a J i I ! ! ! ’ ’ I F-S1 * ; ' O d I B ® 1 _______ r - i I if 1 & G ' J - i i . ^ in I J J M c Ii W .i 1 1 " '"CfI v •; ri 6 c c4.- m 9 l^ e V^e Bg As Hf 1 THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD' - • Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthePostoffice inMocka- vilte," N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3.1903. • SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 The town has been well supplied with water for the past couple of weeks, but in case of fire it wouldn’t have been of much use. Lots of folks will “cuss” the ground hog and sav he is a liar, no matter what kind of weather we have for the next six weeks. The Record is not infallible. We make mistakes, and IoLs of them, but we are always ready' and willing to apologize, take a licking or out run the fellaw who thinks- he can lick us. - . ~- ■ - Since the recent snow and heavy rains our citizens who own-autos are in yust as bad shape as we fellows, who travel by foot power. The only way to get Jiver our town without getting stuck up is to use an airship or parade up and down Depot street. Take . you- choice, brethren. We believe that the Co operative marketing plan is a good .thing tor the tobacco and cotton, fanner. This plan has not been tried yet, and no one knows for sure just how well it w ill work. A good manv of our farmers hav .-Mziiecl up and w ill give, the plan a t v. Every class-of workers- under' lhV sun is organizsd except the farmer and we see no ieasou why heshould re- mam out m the cold bvhimself. ^ a-*-— 1Hfi fiAViJ: fifecokfi, MocfeVitfifi Cotton Mill Meeting Held Mon A large number of citizens; I yanous sections of the. county in the court house- Monday to cuss the "organization-, of ar_co mill for Moeksville. -'fhe ma was presented to those present M r. Kaueer, of HigB Pofnt, an- seemed that those present were| dead earnest about wanting a A number of those present agi totake -Stock'and do all.they cc to land this enterprise.- The lowing gentlemen were appoi: as a committee to solicit: stock the mill, and will report the amo| of stock sold at a meeting to heldm . the court, house this mc| iug at J I o’clock: ' Calahaln-^J. W. Fellcer and S :Smith-.' - Farmington—C. A. Hartm M. J. Hendrix. - Moeksville—J. F. Hanes, Q. Walker, R. 3. ,Sanford, J. I! Kui fees. - ''Jerusalem—J. W.-Zachery J. Strowd. - - - - . Shady Grove—W . E. Boyles, H . -Hendrix. - - Fulton—-P. W. Hairston. If you-are interested in the il ture growth and welfare of- yo| town and'county, attend the me. ing today and help put the prop sition over. - ay. rom met dis-l ton tter by -it itr nil; eed uld foi led for. nt be FEBRUARY N' an, S. r Much of Tlie Record's space has been-given lately to a discussion on Biblical questions. Some of the writers'are rather lengthy m their arguments, and we are going to ask . th-iiu to boil their articles down. W e are glad to furnish any of our readers with space to discuss any - 'question of importance, but we caii- ;not spare aTialf of a, page to any _ one person in which to present a coluniu of facts. Be bnef bretlien and make your articles short and to the point. Farewell, old court house/ w t hate to part with you,.but yotf have served your purpose well. Great men have stood within your portals atid uttered truths tliat_have long ago been forgotten and many of the orators have passed into the great beyond. Vance, Settle, Av- -cock, Liuney,. Fntchard, Kitchiu, Craiuaud many other notables are numbered with- those who .have brought tears and laughter to great assemblies in the old building. But you must be torn away to make - room for greater improvements. W’e ate glad tobid you farewell- ■ Big Crowd Attends Sale. - A large crowd of citizens from all parts of Davie... county, were in - 'town Monday attending the com missioners meeting and to be pres ent . at the sale-qf the old court house. There were several= bidders but S. R. Bailey, of Advance, -was the highest and got the building for #455- The sale w ill remam open until next Monday for a io per cent. bid. A ttb a t time petitions will be heard from the people as to •' w hether they ' want the building ■: - tnoved'or let it remain in the mid dle ot the street. -The Record be- .lieves that 75 per cent, of the • citizens of tlie county want the'-old L- structure removed .and 4 0 -foot con crete street built-through the heart of the square-. - ' I ^School Extension=Program. , ‘-‘Au Equal Chance r2 reels./ -“ The Smuggler’s Daughter.” - “ Elisha and the Shumanite.” ;. -. “ Making Things Hum .” riMuttand Jeff.” _ T IM E A N D PLACE- ,- Wed; Feb. 8.—Davie-Academy. ^ Thursday, Feb. 9 — Augusta. Saturday,. Feb.- -11 —Moeksville, - colored school. . 4 - : L, -Elisha and the Sbumanite is 'the ; story.given in:ourSt.S.'-lesson - for ' -Eeb 12th. v The picture is- being /show n at averyjippropriate tim e/ An Explanation. . To The -Editor:—To the goc| mother whose article appeared I tlus. paper last week, I- wish to e: j plain our rainy-day program. ! ItJias been our -intention m til past not to expose any of the child ren to the cold and rain during til recess or .unclr period. We hail endeavored to use our best -judil inent in deciding when the weathtj is too bad to require the: cbildrej to slay .out side at noon.: It is quill possible that we have used bad-judtf nient in this matter, but as to r< quiring the children to-go out doors when it is too cold for thi teachers to do so, this lias not hapj pened. For .the last several weeks! one lady and oue man teacher, have been at'h e tcliool building darini the-noon hour, -.when the weather i- inclement, the children are allowecl to eat lunches and Temain- in tliq chapel until all -the faculty return; from lunch, then they, mav goJnt< the class rooms. However, any] child may leave the chapel and outside if he wishes. Unless eitliei] the temprature is unusually low orj it is raining, all children - are re quired to leave the building during] the ten minute recess. Some child-] ren who WilliIiot take part im the| games naturally get-cold and grum ble. My desire'is not to answer the article of last week, but to give a sympathetic, explanation: I f w e 1 have-used bad .judgment in.: this matter we sincerely trust/that 110 child has been injured, for-their wellfare, comfort and health.is in deed a matter m wlnch l am, deep ly concerned. , .-->v I have. never written* an article of this nature for any -paper, -butj I feared that from the., article of last- week under the -caption rlA Protest,” the public might draw a false conclusion. -Sincerely, F. R-. RICHARDSON. • ------r— ■ -- -.V-' . - '..- ~. Farmeifs Meetingi The Tobacco. Farmers Co-opera tive marketing Association met ml Moeksville- Saturday Febuary - 4 * 192Z and elected J. B. Cain" for'I Chairman. W . M. Seaford for Sec Mr. M.. J. Hendrix was elected as~a I delegate to attend the-district- con vention to be held in Winston-Salem I Febuary 7 / for-the purpose of elec ting a. State Director from thisdisr | ■trict -Mr. J. B. Cain was elected A l- ternate to State Conference: Jurors For March ConrL ..The foftowing jurors have been - drawn j for the March .term of-Daide/Superiorj' court vrhich convenes 111 this city off Mon-!. day. March 20th,with Hia Honor, Judge I . Bryson presiding and - Solicitor.Johnson] j Hayes ptosecuting:- J * •••-.-•. -3 A L DaywnlL G Si Aaderson.-J C -Booej C B-JamesiJL-Ghaffin1-C G-W arford/ W»- H McCall, John H- Hauser, J-P-Burton. - Jii G McCuiloH/G F Cornatzer/W S_-Stone-£ street, T- F-Spnr ; WiIUe BarneycastJe. S W k I Furobes. J W Click-Z W- -Andeisom G La White. JCharlie Bpger. J-T .Ferabee, Joe Cj . Howgrd. J H Parka-J A-MiIter. C S Donn/t J M'McDaniekJeffersnmMyenzNj-B D r-Ii I son. D.PRatledse.- WrW-Wgst-=K P' Cot-J ter.RA.HoWell.rS-’-M.DwSgainai-OUie Carter, J E McDanieIrC-D PheUeA E Davis. ~ GompulsoryScboblLawNotEnfor- efiL _ " " * < 1 Raleigh, F eb .' 1.— Despite the, fact that..the law.nhas been on the statute-books-since - J u ly -1; -1 91 9 , the' North _ Carolina compulsory school attendance law is- not bein g enforced. - ^ - - This is the. opinion expressed at the- office of the state board .of char ities and Lpubhb -welfare-rwhich:. is! making-an. effort to tighten the Iin esTn eiiforceuient of the attendance 4aw. While the: figur.-s far. the current year are pot/available now it is the belief that the-la w. today is only 70 per cent effective, if that: much. But progress has been made, during the last two years and thous- auds of children of -scbooL age are in regular attendance who would; hot be hut for the-1 91 9 act. , ■ . A striking example of-.the Worki that must be done to make the law 100 per cent effective is seen in the Cumberland county-case in - which there.were-found 15 families that did not-kuow thereiwas a compul sory school attendance law .and. .4 6 children of. school age- from these families were not attending, schjool This case, was discovered . by John A. Martin, superintendent of public welfare: Today the 4 0 delinquents are in schools.- There areaiiany sim ilar cases th riiout'North; Carolina v The state uepartineni of educa-; troii and the, statei child welfare commission have .foruiulated - rule, and regulations for- the enforce nieht of the provisions of—the : act which have been approved :by the board of education.-- In his notice to school officials Dr.-_E. C. Biooks,. state superintendent of • public .: in Structioii; has the-following .to say - - “ It-, is . th e d u ty -of th e county boards of-educalion, school commit-, tees an d ,all other.-school afficials to give as m u ch publicity .as possible to the provisions of.thccoinpulsory attendance law- and to .th e date* of. th e opening of-schojl. Lu addition to th e notices published in- the- p a pers, school officials sh o u ld -req u tst m inisters and Sunday-School teach ers J o call attention to th e com pul sory school law ,and to th e d ate: of -the opening of school, and alL --ref- [ereuce to th e necessity for obliterat in g illiteracy and. for giving .all children th e advantages of; an ed u cation lrIt the law is to^be a success it— .... .-- I -"..-\ L- will be the result.of.: whole-hearted i co-operation 011 the part of alljgood citizens. It is tlje-dgty, , therefore of.all school officials to. secure this co-operation- -- Tact1 .patience- and helpful -suggestion . giVen in the proper way will accomplish-mfimte-' Iy- more than force, whichshould be the last resort«f a teacher:” “ - The law was'chauged-at the last session-of thelegislatttreandnovv all children, -‘between theages:ofseven and 14, that ls.from the seventh to the • fourteenth birthday, are re quired. to attend tlie public schools. Is Yonr Name Prmled Here? -Fgince our last, issue. the.follqwing named persons have sent or brought usltheir subsciiptions or renewals: - ,Mrs. Bettib McDaniel. J - G. Shoaf. - - • Mrs. Mamie Harper. - Noah-Shermer. Mrs. K S. Cobler. Henry Jarvis ^ Mrs'TV. A -TfOSter. sr G A Sheek- A O Beck J. A Craven. Mrs J. B. Price. 1 - „ B. L . Hopkins. „ H . C. Koontz. Mrs. W . A.- Kerr. - ; - . ~-J: A. Reynolds. L - C. L. Thompson. • " • ,J. F-Mason.- - : .-> 4 ............ Gilham Grissom. ... ■ =: R. A. Bowem. , C. M. Hilton. Rev. W . B Waff , . J. JI. Hiltom - i W . B. Bailey. W S. Hilton _ :. A. -W. Potts.. - .. J. W. Clary. ". R. A. Howell. A. L- Lowder. - - “ B. F. Jordan. ■' W. T. Sechrest. " " Fr-B -S h aW :. " W W . Spry'. • W . S. Stonestreet. Ross Mills. - J. C. Charles. - ,- . G. (J.. Daniel. ( Mrs. J. -J Hoskins. - . . ^ ^ Q. B. Koontz. ' W . J. Vickers.~ A: W . Phelps. ” J B. Bailey. • Sanfofd Smitln. D _C.-Spry. - W.- T. Starrette. - Mrs. Gwin Ward. - --- _ Mrs. Maggie Griffith. ■ ' _ - Pino News. ’ We are hunting some:groundv hog Iweather along now.hoph i t will -tnot I last long. Messrs. Luther- Doll" and :RSland ICrar,fieId spent SuVday- with home lfolks. Miss- Nannie Harp was the Sunday IguesJ of Miss Mary Sheltonlv^ Misses Mabel and Ilg Mae Sprinkle it’ Saturday mgh’twith-iMiss Lela !!3Siee^ ' Dewey fiixon spent Sundaj^with home folks. ' ■. Mrs1SJ; M. Harp who has been on fche sick list is able tc/ be up again j!ad -to note. . Rev. Needham filled'-his regular Appointment at Jhp M. E "church Sunday morning 'with a-very inter sting sermonT ___ J Mr. and Mrs. John Harp are visit ing relatives m Winston-Salem -tKis L -'Farmiagton News. “ The V I. S. held another splendid /meeting Saturday-night with- a fine attendance, and interesting pro; gram./ One of the most interesting number wasgivenofG. 'Wesley-John- sdn, and was a record of all orgrnp zations' in - Farmington since 1849. Some, of the earlist organizations was the Men’s Temperance^ksagqe and also a .Woman’s Temperance League the Royal-Arct,“ branch o t Masonic Order also a Y. M. C. A. later a Grange.-: We feel the success of our Village Improvement Society is Iar- gelv'due to the fruits of these earlier- efforts and influences. Several new members^ere added:.to-the Junior department. .M rs. M. J WardLgave her name t'o tbe SeuiorRotl; After the program and games. - Mrs. Ma rion Johnson . of rrJhe -Refreshment committeiserved delicious, cakes and hot chocolate. The.society will meet again Saturday evening Febuary i8 Mrs, EaChel-Johnson, is quite sick with a severe cold.. . 1 hisses Helen and Elizaoeht Bahn- sbn .who are, teaching in Winstoh were'-homefor the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Scholtz, of Wiaston spent the -Neek-.end with the latter’s parents Mr. and-M rs. C. A. Hartman. T.--H. Redmanhas erected on his lotnext to:Mr. Taylor’s store a'sul- stantial and commodious improve- msntshed.- . ■ Mr.: Nicholson - expects to-iearry a full Tine of farm iropfe- mfentSTthis spring. Jl Jamesland-: sons have moved their cabinet ,making, shop to the se cond floejfof Mr. Graham’s old store building mid are-ready for business H o you want $ 5 in gold? -Time ta Plant and the best varietiea. of vegetable and field Jeeds to plant for eaeh purpose m told-in the " , LETUSDO YOUR PLUMBING r . -j....... I - . - W e a r e prepared to do all kinds Plum b’ng - on short’ notice. "W e ca’ry a com plete line of fixtures, consist ing of the K ohler, Standard and D ouglas toilets, 3 ' “ I' and everything usually to be found in a first class plum bing shop. L et us figure w ith you before y o u install your w ater and sew erage. Satisfac tion guaranteed. ^ »»«■.>■»♦ ♦ » » ♦ » > » ♦ ♦ * * » ♦ » * ♦ ♦ ♦ . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ' Davie- Plumbing & Heating Co., T B. G. RATLEDGE, M anager. * . ' B R IN G YO U R K O D A K F IL M S TO I - CRAW FORD’S DRUG STORE, M oeksville, N. C., I -OR M A IL T H E M D IR E C T TO US. % - W e wilLprint.yourpicmres on glossy paper or mat surface as p you wish. Just mention what style you want When you bring r or send in your films. . I ^ - BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY C O ..- I Fifth St., O pposite Postcffice W inston-Salem , N. C. Spray Your Fmit NOW. : Meyers Spray Pumps and' Limp Sulphur fop those who want to ,pro duce more and better fruit. i Come in and look at: - the Meyers < Pump and let us tell you of the many advantages of spraying. There -will be a pie supper'gnd ike contest at the, school/build ihg uesdky night Febuaryv 14/ 1922, jvervbody invited proceeds ;go ;fpr e church. Remember thedatd'F^ Iary 14.1922. T - ' / ' ' The Old Gmrt House.- Every citizen Jn the; coimty?whb Iijnotbe-presentherenexLMnTiAqy; irite.me a letteror card, ifzyqu-Jre bposed tp.thesaje and:^neaipVai::bf ie old court h o u s e / r^/j—- ■ Po'woa/want*; Moeksville Hardware Company. -1922- Catalog of - W nllii WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ] ON YOUR SHOES. | We have a nice line winter shoes I for men; women and children in a variety of styles, and at prices that wili mean a big saving to you. Let us show you before buying. . Walker^ Bargain House. SfiJ S 1 ._N6w JeadjP to be1 mailed, free* onTeqimffifc. ' / . --Reduced;priced are-quoted' on„ Seeos/ -Poult^ _ Supplies/: aiid . Feeds'Garden Tools and Snrav ;Materi|ls-/4 for-yonr copy today. GigSite&s&ssm .j 40#000T°und Car Oats and Sweet - this w eek. O urseod oa»s, clover, fawn j s | :and field grass seed a re here. W e h av e garden seed \ •T in bulk -which are cheaper than package-goods. W e & have th e best assortm ent of feed in tow n. W e h an -f» " J fld u ^ e PuH naPoul^ y8eeds- T ry a bag o f S u n sh in ef9 ^ffltefTEDAGRAiNCO-S; S H A N T U N G j ■ B Y F A R EASL Waahington- ty, ending t t / | which th re a te i, g sallies ‘peace a instrumental le a g u e 01 /5 United States, by delegates 4 . In the Hall the P aa jVneath crystal affixed to thej their nam es four, who bai “i together lo o k g From the Kt .. shields storn ' w ith the sigh “Peace.” For Japan, ^ gates Haniha j; ed, while Ior Sze and Wan: There vor< Bnglish, and their nam es t :r; had been d. and whisper / Hughes and Kato, who LJ about gratiti / telligihle mu NflUfiL TH Beady JoJHan Hold of W ■W asliingtoi; gotiations foi reached then plenary sess ence gavg de; of the two and restrict! Cies of war! One of th after eleven Ushes a Axi strength bet ers and the r unrestricted the use of P or two the United Stat France and signat the _ wing forward tow- announc the Sha final resolutions reaard to Cl. The agree has been p tw een Japa far eastern bodied In ventions w conference soon -Ir-- theif At ern fort by of giving “I fo As withdraw definitely nounced th at their hand hack Wei-Hai-W lenown. how treat direct; retirem ent at Kwang appeared any gene: garding th Two oth relating wav ami K of import enroll t!i also when egates we made som Chinese e led with tion to so pointnient nese sub-t promise presented to the ai that it w press it New W ashm ery to cc > of Henry m ent proi* Frederick ,? ton, N. C. with an plete, Shoals of m traoi - Vir Richmd c. ’M I W i iftr Pl Vr W ythev nor of land Da’ presiden; adm im st nius F. 1 tim e bee brother, the state the oath Both (f ant Gov the statt Cartel ■ of Cassv a week, proxima in:: received c The 1< county -v pers. hu robbers , - enter tl visit rt tam peri and oft first roBa N Pmm Mn M a t e ® an THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSYILtJE, N. G ES ARBUCKLE JURY FAILS TO AGREE SHANTUNG TREATY SIGNED BY FAR-EASTERN DELEGATES fpafp i/» ,mmi Ms§|| •i -m ~ I 'f e f ■'vv ; P /u m b 'n g Sj ccnsist- flas toilets, first class cu before Satisfac- ; CoJ i sI J te lii J flN B fc e s f ‘K ';S°5J* Let 'I 111* SI jmle, N. C., I fj . '5 S . fij Hfiv st:; ince as 7 Ien v ju bring ■! •* •S Salem, N. C. * soooe e<<s®s®oo fi^=StS^ sk ifIfik 1-ffi IF f I". i i p +*! ; 6 I id Lime to pre- Meyers, of the o -.f; Sweet j» [lover, law n, arden seed oods. We • We han- f Sunshine' Im cog icfe ^ 3 (a 9 ^ ^ M Pa o fe. O IP H ts m I s » W a s h in g to n —The Shantung trea- tv, e n d in g the long controversy w h ic h threatened to w reck the Ver s a ille s p e a c e conference and was i n s t r u m e n t a l in . defeating the Leapue of Natiosa In the U n ite d States senate, was signed b y d e le g a te s of Japan and China. In the Hall of the Americas of the Pa° American building, be n e a th crystal chandeliers, six men a ffix e d to the treaty In English their names while Hughes and Bal four, who bad brought the group together looked on interestedly. F r o m t h e four corners of the hall s h ie ld s stood torth prom inently w ith the significant word, “Pax”— •‘P e a c e .” « For Japan, Baron Kato and Dele gates Hanibara and Sidehara sign ed. while for China, DoclIors Koo, See and Wang acted. There were two copies, each in Bnglish, and the delegates signed their names in English. W hen this liad been done Sze leaned over and whispered his thanks to Hughes and Balfour, followed by Kato. «'ho mumbled som ething about gratitude In an alm ost unin-, telligible murmur. IREAH IS APPROVED R e a d y to Hand Back China the Lease hold of Wei-Hal-Wei; Japan to W ithdraw. Washington. — The W ashington ne gotiations for lim itation of arm am ent reached their consummation when a plenary session of the arm s confer ence gave definite and public approval of the two treaties lim iting navies and restricting the use of new agen cies of warfare. I, One of the covenants thus sealed niter eleven weeks of debate estab lishes a fixed ratio of capital ship strength between the,five great ,pow ers and the other pledges them^against unrestricted subm arine w arfare and the use of poison gas. W ithin a day or two the plenipotentiaries of the T'nited States, Great B ritain,' Japan, France and Italy will form ally affix their signatures. At the same session the far east ern wing of the conference moved forward toward completion of its task by announcing officially the term s of the Shantung settlem ent and by giving final approval to nine of the resolutions adopted in com m ittee in regard to Chinese problems. The agreement on Shantung already has been put into a draft treaty be* tween Japan and China, and the other far eastern settlem ents are to be em bodied in at -least two- general con ventions which will come, before the conference shortly. As soon as Japan’s intention to withdraw from Shantung had been definitely stated, the British an nounced formally for the first tim e that their governm ent was ready to hand back to China the lease-hold of Wei-Hal-Wei. T he; French let it be known, however, that they expected to treat directly with China over possible retirement from their leased territory it Kwang-Chow W an, a decision which appeared to becloud the prospect of any general conference agreem ent re garding the Chinese leased territories. Two other conference projects, one relating to the Chinese eastern rail way am] the other to the prohibition of im portation of arm s into China, also encountered serious obstacles when the committee work of the-del egates were resum ed. The Japanese made some technical objections to the Chinese eastern proposal which,‘coup led with ChiUese and French opposi tion to some features resulted in ap pointment of a Japanese-Frencb-Chi- nese stib-eommittee to consider a com promise. ’ The Italians and Japanese presented such pertinent reservations to the arm s im portation resolution that it was virtually decided not to press it for adoption. . SEES PROSPECTS OF SUCBs. INSTEAD OF DEFICfT IN TS i GOVERNMENTS FINANCE j GIVE HGIIRES OK S ffl F President Addresses More Thar- Thousand Officials at Govensae-j Business Meeting. Jne nt W ashington--Presiding a t tte ohd business m eeting of the g t ment, President Harding arw rr that instead of a, deficit in goreaa finances, as w as forecast is I> her, there now were prospects surplus of receipts over expesd when the books are balanced * end of next June. The ,President further had been possible to reduce £»■ ei-nment’s expenditures from a based on $4,500,000,000 » yezr scale of $3,974,000,000 and* c s “that even in its form ative p ezi budget system has justified Ga: confident expectations.” More than a thousand ofiicii3 all the departm ents and e s . m eats of the governm ent o e - the President and received t2se of the various, co-ordinating x? transm itted: by D irector D ev the budget bureau, whom the describes as the "genius"’ win possible the cut in expendim r The President and Director : of the budget, who followed i nounced to the m eeting iiae savings of $32,000,000 ana I savings of m ore1 than had been accomplished 13 Se* six months through the as alone of the budget buresn"* dinating agencies. , Mr. Harding expressed t i t : opinion that the efforts on z of the • governm ent toward «* had been reflected am ong tie a t large. "I cannqt but feel that & m ent has in this budget argsr set an ' example of care sst that has helped greatly to Si: ing fashionable. If to scan the governm ent has been a I* so praiseworthy a cause, w e c to be gratified to have had z the affair. Much of the extat of government has been doe I of sense of individual resper and the same, is true in the t businesses and the private a * the people. If our efforts in set a standard and inspire i tion for greater economies an efficiency, we shall have s»r only the government, but S public particularly well,-pest example will be of serriet world.” Isec- ern- Iced pent tem pt a Vres I the It Igov- lcale to la fired . the nost San Francisco, C ^ ilf--T ra jury In the second trial o( a' nian- slanghter charge ' against Hoscoe C. Arbncble decided a t the conclu sion of a 44-hour session that, it could not agree and was discharg ed. Klth Hie final ballot standings ten for conviction and two for ac quittal. A rbncU e' was accused of hairing caused the death of Miss Virginia Bappe, of Los AngeleB, a motion picture actress, who was taken ill a t a drinking party in Arbuckle's suite a t the Hotel SL Francis on Labor Day. 1921, and died four days la te r as the result of a rup tured bladder. PROMPT ACTION BY HOUSE MIL ITARY AFFAIRS COMMITTEE IS INDICATED. BUREAU IS MDINB HETElIIIlli Many Form er Service Men Unable to Pursue Pre-war Occupations Be cause of Disabilities. W ashington. — ‘The United States Veterans’ Bureau is making rapid strides and achieving some remark-aVIa I. I- X- ■« nl HOUSE TO DISCUSS fESTIOK A Keen Interest In the =Matter Has Been Manifested by a Large . Number of Members. able results In the rehabilitation of disabled ex-service men, according to reports received by Director Forbes. Many form er service men, unable to pursue their pre-war occupations be cause of disabilities, are having th eir'rep o rt .had properly bera referred to Washington.—Prom pt action mark- e.d the reception by congress of the Ford proposal for lease and purchase of the Muscle Shoals, Ala., nitrate and w ater power projects as referred to the house by Secretary W eeks for its decision and afterw ards • for con sideration by the senate. Speaker Gillett sent the offer immediately upon its receipt to the house m ilitary af fairs committee while members of the interstate commerce committee indi cated they m ight seek a change' of reference to their body. Chairman Kahn, of the m ilitary com m ittee, contended,. however, that the JCrom latert talents and abilities developed tlish- to an extent th at will soon enable fwith- them to Tesume their form er places in sport the every-day life of the nation, fully- icies equipped to earn a livelihood. of Colonel Forbes receives constant re- ?resi- ports of instances In which disabled Jade veterans, being rehabilitated by the bureau, have made such gratifying iwes, progress that their future success is an- j assured. Prom inent among these Iireci ! cases, which have- come to the atten- Iirectiticn of officials here, are: 0,003 than ation co-or- rther part momy ieople Iovem- der in ;ht all iart in New Proposal Presented Weeks. Washington.—On the eve of deliv ery to congress by Secretary W eeks of Henry Ford’s offer for the govern m ent properties a t Muscle Sboals, Ala., Frederick E. Engstrum , of W ilming ton, N. C., presented the w ar secretary with an amended proposal to com plete, lease and operate the Muscle Sboais properties for the jpanufacture of nitrates for fertilizers. Virginia Inaugurates Governor. Richmond, Va.—"E. Lee Trinkie, of W ytheville, was inaugurated Gover nor of Virginia, succeeding W estmore land Davis. Judge Joseph L. Kelly, president of the state suprem e court administered the oath of office. Ju nius F. Wes^, of (Suffolk, at the -same time becomes Lieutenant GoverUBr, his brother, Judge Jesse F. W est, also of the state supreme court, adm inistering the oath. ■ ' Both Governor Trinkle and Lieuten ant Governor W est were members of the state senate at tim e of election. Bank Robbed Again. Cartersville, Ga.—Entering the Bank of Cassville for the second tim e within a week, robbers m ad^ away with ap proximately $12,000, according to word received here. ' The loot consisted of Liberty bonds, county w arrants, notes and other pa pers, but no cash, it was said, as the robbers apaprentiy made no effort to eater the money safe. The previous vis.it resulted in nothing m ore-ihan tam pering with the vault-combination: and officials said they thought the' first robbera were amateur*. Millions Lost in Fires. New York. — Three hund thirty-four thousand dwellings 000 each, sufficient to house I persons, could be built with tli lost in fires in Jbhe United Stal 1915 to 1920, according to figur out by the National Board of I der writers. ■ ■ 1 The board places the riatic loss during the five-year pi $1,672,722,677, based on an tion of over S,000,000 reports Matches and smoking''ha;:.' held responsible for $90,000,00- es, according to the repoi comes electriqity, which cau costing $86,000,000/ Stoves, boilers and pipes caused a $63,000,000 and “exposure/ m eans ; communicated fires, 000. — , ---------------------- Fcnr disabled veterans, unable ,to follow their pre-war occupations be cam e of their disabilities, were re habilitated by the bureau as x-ray technicians, spending ten months in training, and are now receiving an av erage salary of $312.50 per month. Xinety-six form er service m en who were rehabilitated by the bureau as salesm en, spending eight m onths In training, are now earning an average zation j j j .j Jler m onth, in spite of the gen- thrift j end industrial depression during the e sav-; year. - extent John Aversa, a young Italian, of Baltimore, was a tailor before the war. He was wounded in France and, while recuperating a t W alter Reed hospital ganceIhere. he engaged in d ay modeling as a Iack ja pastim e, displaying Temarkable tal- ibSlity. j d t . Recognizing his m arked ability -p orate j j„ jj,js Ijaei the bureau recently sent airs Ofjjjjnie t0 j>0m e, w here he will continue B sh all■ s tady of sculpture.--. amW' j Joseph Kaufman, studying music higher I m ider the rehabilitation division Ot e<* n o tIthe Veterans’ Bureau, at a. school of music in Minneapolis, Minn., has de veloped three-voices. W hen he sings it sonnds as though, threexm en were singing side -by side in unison. He has rejected several offers to appear In vaudeville,, preferring to complete his music course. Dr. George E. WqJls is now a mem ber of the University of Maryland fac ulty after completing a medical, course as a student of the bureau. The bureau is training oyer'300 wo men; arm y nurses, yeomanettes and others who served In the m ilitary ser vice in the useful pursuits. The wo men due to disabilities incident to the service, were unable to carry on their pre-war occupations. : ’ t Carl H. Spurlock, of Covelo, Cal., a student of the rehabilitation division of 'the bureau, who was taking a course in horticulture at the Univer sity of'!California, has m ade 66 “A” grades out of a possible 67. whole ps our to the ed and a t $5,- 700,000 money es from is given 'ire TJn- Inal fire iriod at ixamina- >f fires, ,rds are of Ioss- t. Next ied fires 'urnaces, Ipss of which 223,000,- ■ Conference Nearing £ W ashington.—Except for alities and frills that are its adjournment, the W ashIn fergnce on lim itation of anna far eastern questions is At a plenary session the treaties and resolutions at form ally approved, and the gates are to say.good-bye other In speeches expressing ification of their govemmi " the conference accomplishi nentB' , * - he forin- o attend Ston ccp- m»nt and rer. . em ainins to be hief de’.-j- one’ an- ihe grat- ints over Bill to Cut Down O fflf W ashington.—A bill to r num ber of arm y .officers' to compared with 17,000 now was transm itted to congres eral Pershing as chief of sti trodnced by Chairman Wa British Exchange Gi New York. — British ex tended its advance to -$4. mand bills ' representing m ost 10 cents in the- past and' m arking^a high , recor two years. era. . iduce t&e 12,000, as uthorized, by Gen- iff, and In- isworth. Ins. ihange 4X- for do main of sil- fort night, for o ter Four Buildings W rt NevJ York. — Explosion stills, with the consequen o t' four buildings and ser of three m en;’ seizure of s dred gallons, of . alcpho! wine” and mash and one drinking poisonous iiquoiL ^ „ high spots on the record enforcement agents o p i r a l ^ a radius of “45 minutes Jwwa-BrMd-. day.” ; --- „ : WilUam Space was the I “ . . die of alco h o lic-poisoning a t jersey City w ithin two days. eked. : of several I. wrecking tous injury everalhun- whiskey, deathfrom were_ the j hird m an to his committee and pointed ouT that its members already had conducted hearings on- the Muscle Shoals ques tion, were entirely fam iliar with the prdjects involved, the ground occu pied and several personally had in spected the site and works. For that reason, Mr. Kahn said, ex peditious action by his committee could be taken and in the event hear ings were held, they -would not be pro tracted. W ith the exception of Sec retary W eeks and probably Mr. Ford hlmlsef, who m ight be called to testi fy, few ; other witnesses were under stood to be under consideration in that connection. Evidences of equally rapid action by the house itself, after the commit tee's report "with reference to recom mendations that the proposal be ac-_ cepted or rejapted is made to the body, were somewhat more dimmed. A keen interest in the m atter al ready has been m anifested by a large number of the house members and in dications were that they would discuss the question a t some length Jiefore a final vote could be reached. Senator Kenyon is Named Judge. .. W ashington.—Senator Kenyon, of Ohio, -announced he would accept' the nomination as federal judge /o r. the eighth circuit tendered to 'him by President Harding and sent to the senate. The senate, soon after, re ceiving the nomination, confirmed it in. open executive seslon, an honor, only rarely paid to nominees. Sena tor Kenyon, w ho' entered the senate in 1911 and Ib one of the. leaders of the agricultural bloc, was under con sideration by ■ the President last Oc tober for the federal • judgeship for the'-northern Iowa district. Crude.'Oil Increased Last Year. W ashington.—Production of petro leum: In the United States .in 1921, aB indicated .by reports from producing companies to the United States Geo logical Survey,' amonnted' to 469,639,- QOO barrels. This total may be in creased : somewhat, ‘the survey said, by reports of the quantity consumed on the-leases for fuel. Stocks! of crure oil Increased 607599,000 barrels- dur ing the year, the report said.' California' and Oklahbma produced a record output of approximately 114,- 000,000 Iiaitels ' ea<:h.'last year. Cannot G et' Bullook. . W ashington. — The state depart m ent has ruled the ' negro, Henry H arry Bullock, of .Norlina, now. a fu gitive. from 'justice, in Canada, on-a charge of inciting riot, cannot be ex tradited undter such a charge/ The treaty between this country and Canada - does not. provide? -for1 such cases. In order to get Bullock-back to th e : Btate he inust be Indicted on an other charge. Ifvthere is another in- didUtble cftatge th at can fee preferred against Bullock the -Canadian- author ities will recognize requisition:- papers. Suggests Special Tax fcr Bonus. W ashington.—Funds to finance sol diers’ bonus m yst be raised by means of internal taxei^as it would be im practical to depend - upon proceeds from the -refunded foreign debt for this purpose, Secretary Mellon dis clared before the house ways and means committee! Reiterating - his objections to the enactm ent of bonus legislation at this time, the treasury secretary said that in levying taxes congress would have to tap mostly new sources, as the lev- ies now in effect were abnormally high for peace time.s. He opposed a gen eral .sales tax, re-enactment of the ex cess'profits tax or an increase in any existing taxes except possibly those on cigarettes, tobacco and documents. . New sources of revenue suggested by the secretary included: Three-cent first-class postage, to raise $70,000,000. * An increase in second-class postage rates to produce $30,000,000. A two-cent tax on bank checks to yield $30,000,000. A license tax of 50 cents per horse power- on autoniobiles; to produce $100,000,000. ' , Mr.'M ellon estimated that increased documentary stamp taxes would pro duce $40,000,000 and that an addition al $20,000,000 could be had from In crease :of SjP cents per 1,000 on cigar ettes and two cents a pound on to bacco. Genoa Conference Needs . (J. S. Berlin. — W ithout the United/ States the Genoa conference or any other conference of the representatives, ot the great powers with the object of stabilizing the economic situation ot the world is bound to fail, according to Vice Admiral Hollweg, discussing the conference for .the lim itation of arm am ents. Nine-Convict Miners Killed. Bipningham, Ala. —'N ine convict9 were killed from a local gas explosion in “the Belle Ellen coal mines in -Bibb county, according to reports received here by C. H. Nesbitt. Mr; Nesbitt, said he only received a m eagre report on th,e accident, but that the superintendent of the mines told him the explosion wds a local one, that! ail the bodies had been recovered and that the mine was clear. The mine inspector said he did not know whether or not'the convicts were all aegFoes. ' k To Collect Pledgee.' M emphIsSTenn--A committee of U members, headed by Bishop W. P. Mc- Murray, of Louisville, Ky., wm named by Bishop Jam es Atkins, to map- out an intensive campaign for the collee- Uon ot $4,000,000 of the centenary pledges before the m eeting of the gen- eral- conferences of the Mefliodlst Episipopal churchj South, , at Btot Springs, -Ark., next May In. crder to, bring the work of the. five-year cam paign up to 'date. The'-Appointment of the committee followed a num ber-of addresse*. Sm Ip sa * ® IIS 8 P 8 K0smI l i H t S s . ^ V t- ■' I u t I ! ■ ■ I rT~ '........." H S! lllfiS I (r ■''’ a sH ms; ji-t. mmIii Satisfies the sweet tooth and aids appetite and digestion. Cleanses mouth and teeth* A great boon to smokers, relieving hot, dry mouth. Combines pleasure and benefit. Don’t miss the joy of the new WRIGLErS P-K-the sugar- coated peppermint tid bit! JKx, S J -5 3*t ' ^ i§i * * *■ & f/tgsm&S} - f I- Save the w rappers Good fo r vo h ia b le premiums i#Sl l i l t l l ® ! “ U KJStP Ir That's the Kind. Jones—“Simmons seems to have a very active brain.” Bones—“Ah, yes; ^>ut is it retroactive?” A srats W anted: “Oh! W hat a Belief!” Trln- aline PfIe Cones, Trinol Kidney Tablets. Ftee samples. Firstaid Chem. Co., Covington. Ky. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 6-1922. /if W m z YourCottonPIants Need Food T TNFERTILIZED COTTON is an easyprey vJ for its enemies—Boll Weevil, Bust and Wilt. Having poisoned the weevil, why let the hungry Cotton plant be des troyed by Eust or Wilt? From 25 to 50 pounds per acre of actual Potash ,is the right and onlyremedy. Use 500 to 1,000 pounds per acre of a fertilizer containing: 5 per cent Actual Potash • or the same quantities of 3 per cent Potash fertilizer and 75 to 150 pounds of Eainit ;per ,acre with it Restore the Potash to your soil now frhile it is cheap. Whatever may be done to limit acreage, it does not pay to reduce the amount of the right kind of fertilizer per acre. POTASH PAYS SOIL & CROP SERVICE, POTASH SYNDICATE I ; H. A. HCSTONj Mana(erI '42 Broadway New Yorff Silii M b C K S V IL L E , N C.THE DAVIE RECORD, V S B l t 1 <■ 4M m SpJjHgHgK |ra g flg H |||S|fc ^ i T 5 " T h e C l a By H apsburg L “I'LL STICK." Synopsis.—'Toung CarIylp W ttbtir- ton Dale, or “Bill Dale,” as he elects to be known, son of a w ealthy coal operator, John K. Dale, a r rives a t the H alfw ay Switch, In ’ eastern Tennessee, abandoning a life of idle ease—and incidentally a bride, P atricia Clavering, a t the al tar-determ ined ,to m ake his own w ay in life. He meets “Babe” Lit- tleford, typical m ountaineer girl. “By” Heck, a character of the hills, takes him to John More land's home. M oreland is .chief of his "clan,’' which has an old feud w ith the Ltttlefords. He tells Dale of the killing, of his brother, David / M oreland, years ago, owner of rich coal deposits, by a m an nam ed Carlyle. M oreland’s description of “Carlyle” causes Dale to believe the m an w as his father. Dale a r ranges to m ake his home w ith the M oreland family, for whom he en tertains a deep respect. Talking w ith “Babe” Llttleford next day. D ale is ordered by “Black Adam” Ball, bully of the district, to leave , “his girl” alone. Dale replies spir itedly, and they fight. Dale whips the bully, though badly used up. CHAPTER III—Continued. When Dale came back to a state of consciousness, he was lying under covers In the carved black walnut bed. Beside him stood John Moreland,, who held in one hand a bowl containing a hot herb brew that h|s wife had pre pared. Granny Heck, 'her son Bj’, and Mrs. Moreland stood not far away. "This here’ll be good fo' ye, I think,” said Moreland, nodding toward the bowl in his hand. He went over and put an arm around Dale’s shoulders and helped him to sit up. Dale drank the stuff with difficulty. “Much obliged," he muttered thickly. “I 'et'a see, did I whip—how did it end? He didn’t lick me, did he—that fellow Ball?” "He shore didn’t,” smiled Moreland. Not by a big sight. He fell out fust. His own pap won’t hardly know him, BlU l’^' ’ * * * * » • « News travels rapidly in the big hills. The Morelands began to gather at the home of their chief to see the man who had whipped Black Adam Ball; every Moreland able to walk came to see Bill Dale. For three hours he was lionized, but he didn’t enjoy It; the w ater had left many pains In his chest, and his head ached dully, and his hands stlil felt as though the bones tvere shattered in them. Came a thundershower that after noon, and the mountain evening fell with a chill. A fire was made in the wide stone fireplace in the guest’s room, and when'supper was o.ver the family gathered ’ there with Dale, who refused to be kept in bed. After a few minutes of silently watching grotesque shadows flit across the log walls, Dale said to John More land : "If your brother David could know don’t you think he’d want you to get the value out of the coal?” John Moreland bent forward to rest his chin In his hands. His sober grey eyes stared thoughtfully toward the fire, ' “I ain’t never looked at It that- away,” he said, "That’s the right way to look at It ” declared Dale. “But you shouldn’t ,sell the property as It is.” The mountaineer turned an inquir ing face toward his guest. “How in thunder could I handle It ef I didn’t?” “Why not let me develop It for you?" Dale said earnestly, eagerly. “I won’t Charge you anything above' ex- , Penses, and I won’t be extravagant.” “It’d take consid’able money to start things a-movin’. Have you got it?" asKed Moreland. g “No, but I can' get it. Almost any body would be willing to lend money on so good a thing as this, y’know.” For a little while Moreland sat there and. looked squarely at Dale, who re turned bis gaze without a sign of flinching. The hillman was tryim? to And a motive. “How comes It ’at you, who ain’t knowed us but two days,” he de manded, “can be so much int’rested In us?” The question demanded a straight forward answer. Dale realized that there was but one way in which he could give a satisfactory explanation, and that that was by telling the truth— but not the whole truth, as he surmised it, for then his efforts would go for naught. BforeIand was speaking again, and his eyes were brighter now. “I., agree ’at David would want us to develop the coal, ef he could know. It’s like a Ught a-breakin’ to me. But that coal Is sacred to us, Bni Dale, and afore ye fgo any fu’ther I’ll haf to ax ye to tell me all about yeself. A city man up here In the wilderness— it don’t look s’picious. Bill, mebbe, but—well, ,I hopes ye can pardon me fo’ axm’ It. J shore got to be keer- ful aDout Brother David’s coal. Addie and the boys’ll go out and leave jest us two in here; and when ye’ij? a-talk- j In’ to me it’s Uie same as talkin’ to a tombstone Os H r as tellln' Ia cen- andsarned. Addie,'' honey; Luke, you C ale-'” * Mrs. BIoreland and her sons aij and left the room, closing the door hind them. Bill Dale paced the Ib arms folded, brows drawn. Finally halted before the Bloreland chief. “There’s nothing- I’m ashamed o gness,” he said. “I don’t like to tei| simply because I don’t like to tel!| But—I’ll do it.” H e-sat down In his sheepskin-ii rocker, lay back and closed his e| as though to visualize. the story, live it over. “Maybe it’s not very much in favor, John Moreland,” he began, never could get along with my parml or with the set I was bom into. Soj| how, I was different. Father mother wanted me to be a dandy; tv eyen wanted me to let a servant d _. me. The climax came when they to marry me to a young woman didn’t want me any more than I v ed her.” He opened his eyes, looked sms at BIoreland, and went on: “You see, they wanted to m e r in order to unite old 'CIavering1S ebe CepyrigUt by DonMeA&r, P»g* * Ce- ose be ttor, he I I it it. bed yes to |my ‘I Jits, JIne- nd Hey ;ht “You See, They Wanted to Marry In Order to Unite Old C lav erin js . Fortune and My Dad’s.” tune and my dad’s; Patricia, like n was an only child. It had been all c| and dried for us, for years. They put up to me like this: they said I owed it them, that It was my duty; that I Iuj always been a severe trial to thei that my savagery had put gray in my mother’s hair, and a lot of thin of that kind. I fell for it at last; was sort of a m atter of self-defen With Patricia, It was a case of—we I a case of simple obedience. P at is good girl. . . . ” A minute of silence; then: “I’ll hurry along with it, John Moi| land. I had one fine friend back the! It was Itoiiert McLaurln, a report! on the city’s leading newspaper: BI parents didn’t take to him because was a worker, and not a fop. Motlij wanted Pat’s cousin, ‘poor dear Ha| ry’ Clavering, for my best man. JPo dear Harry’ and I had a fight, on upon a time, and I—I had whippi him;, and I didn’t like him. I cho Bobby BfcLaurin for my best man, ai I wouldn’t give him up. “It was only when we met befo the chancel Inl a big crowded chur- that I fully realised the tragedy of for Pat. I saw that her face was clean white, and that her eyes he the shadow of something that w very terrible. I turned my head a; saw the same shadow In the eyes my greatest friend, Bobby McLaur I knew then. Bohby and Patricia Iov- each other, John Moreland! Bot didn’t have any money to speak | r ’ and that hod held them 'apart. “It had been the’-finest thing In : world, McLaurln’s acting as best m for me. There was friendship for y I couldn't take from-them their a chance of- happiness. . . . “I couldn't see anything else to .- so I ran. I went home, pulled o ff: wedding rig and p u t. on the cSee. I’m wearing now, threw some Hn-. into a bag and, hurried down to : union station. J found that I Co: have my choice, between a flier I Atlanta and * the — the train Si brought me here. I bought passage Atlanta, but I never meant to use . I meant to take the other train * pay a cash fare. In doing rin r hoped to lose m yself from t*— wanted to go unhindered to s k country where I wouldn't be coos ered a—a savage, y’know. “I went out to the train-shed, ac I hadn’t been there a minute e t- Bobhy McLaurln came. I asked If: how he knew where to find me. £ said; “ I thought yea wouldn't can stay here after doing what you did, and I wanted to say good-by, Bill.' He always called me that, and it made me feel like a man. T hen,I put my bag down and took him by both shoul ders and told him this: “ ‘Look here, Bobby, I’m going to give you some advice, and you lakei it. You steal Pat and m arry her. .’Steal Pat and marry her if you have to live in a hole in a hillside.. You’re as good as any of them, and lots better than most of them. You can work your way to a better salary. You see,’ I told him, ‘we get about what we deserve in this world. Most of us don’t deserve much.’ “I asked him if mother was badly cut up. He said she was; that she had fainted. Dad swore ialoud, he said, there In church. I told Bobby good-by and got aboard the train without say ing anything about where I was go ing—bur I didn't know myself where I was going, at the time. “Now you’ve heard it. Every word was truth. If you'll trust me with the coal, TH make this land my land, your people my people. I’ll suffer with you when you suffer, and be happy with yon when you're happy; and when you fight 111 fight with you.” The Moreland chief arose, and Bill Dale arose. The hillman put out his hand, and Dale gripped it. “I believe in ye. Bill,” said John Moreland. “Fo’ another thing, I’ve seed ye fight You can work the coal.’ He looked toward the closed inner door and called, “Oh, Addle; you and the boys can come back now.” Out of the night a face appeared at one of the small windows,' It was a feminine face and handsome rather than pretty. Two slender, sunburned hands gripped the window-ledge netv- ously. The face pressed closer to the glass, then disappeared.” Soon after ward the outer door of the guest’s room opened, and Ben Littleford’s daughter entered. Her skirts were dripping wet. Mrs. Moreland , arose and went to ward the young woman. She knew that only something of great impor tance could bring a Littleford Into her ,home In this fashion. “W hat’s the matter, Babe?” Babe Littleford gave no attention to Mrs. BIoreland. She went on to BilliDalet walking softly on bare feet. “Black Adam is a-goin’ to kill you tonight, Bill Dale.” .“That so?” Dale’s smile was rather grim. “How did you find that out, Biiss LIttleford ?”• “I fouud it out, all right As he went off from the river this mornin’, I made fun of him ; and he patted the stock of his rifle and said he’d git you through a window! He was at our house this evenin’ to help fix pap’s gun, and when he left he started this way, a-goin’ by the blowed-down syca more. I waded the river at Blue Cat shoals to beat him here. I thought you might want to know about it, so’s ye could mebbe save other folks the trou ble o’ makin’ a funeral fo’ ye.” She backed toward the door, her eyes never leaving Dale’s face. Another second, and she was gone. ' They were all on their feet now. John Moreland gripped Dale’s arm. “Over th a r, aside o’, the chimbley, Bill I” he ordered, his native drawl for the moment ’ absent. “Out, • Addie, honey! Luke, brjng my rifle and hat— jump keen! Cale, bring water and drownd this here fire!” / It was done. Moreland took his hat and the repeater and went alone Into the night. . When some fifteen minutes had passed, there came to,-Dale’s ears the sound of sharing.. There w ere-ten shots in such rapid succession that they made almost a continuous roar. Then came echoes and reverberations, and then silence. Soon John Moreland let himself into the dark room. His wife’s voice was low and filled with anxiety: “What happened, John?” A dull thud came through the dark ness as'her husband’s rifle-butt struck the floor. “This is what happened. Addle: As I passed the cawner o’ the house, T got down that thar old oxwhlp to take along. I went acrost the road and Into the meadow, and thar I seen Adam Ball a-comin*. I hid, and-when Adam was about to pass me. I jumped up and jerked his rifle from him and busted It ag'in a rock. Then i lights In and thrashes him with the oxwhlp ontel he broke and run. And 'en this here happened. Addle: “I was a-WMchin’ to see ef Adam, had reely went 'c^f, when I seed a man a-comin’ toward me fast. I thought it was BalL o’ course. So I up and tells him to show me how fast hq can run and commences a-shootin’ over, his head to skeer him. But it didn’t happen to be Adam Ball—It was Ben Ltttleford! He was a-follerin’ Babe to see what she was up to, o’ course.” “How do ye know It was Ben, pap?” Caleb asked. “How do I know?” growled John Moreland. “When I got through a- shootln’, he hoUera at me and says: Tomorrow, John Moreland,' he says! ■well have a little Gettysburg o’ our own!’ And I might mind ye. Cale,- 'at he keeps his w trd the same as I do.’’ began fight tomor- ‘Bill Dale, In “And Littletord meant Dale. “That tbell be a big row,” said BIoreland. a-makin’ this IaDd yore land and these people yore people, I’m a-feard ye’re a-goin’ to git more’n ye expected, meb* be more’n ye can handle. Do ye want to back out of it and let the coal go, or are ye one o’ these fellers w1-" chaws what they bites off ef it’s boss’s head?”‘TH stick.” Dale’s voice came firm ly In the darkness. “I’ll stick." CHAPTER IV . / The Mystery of the Rifles. Au hour - after John Moreland had sent b bten rifle bullets whining over the head of Ben Littleford, every Moreland and every Littleford In the valley knew of the declaration of war.' And each man of them oiled his weap ons and put them in better working order. When Dale went to bed, there was too much on his mind to render sleep ing easy for him. Tomorrow he would have to.help In the fight against the Lit- tlefords, kinsmen of the young woman who had saved him, without- doubt, from death by the murderous rifle of the mountaineer Goliath—or break his word flatly. It was a poor return for such a favor! The longer he thought over the dilemma, the mgje perplexed he became. He thought, too, of the everlasting wonder, the tail of John Moreland’s bedtime prayer. How a man could go down on his knees and ask the bless- lugs of the Almighty upon men whom he meant to fight the next day m i a thing that Bfil Dale could not under stand. It was after midnight before - he slept. He woke at the break of day, arose and dressed himself, and went out. Going toward the flower-filled front yard, he found himself facing a very angry John BIoreland, “W hat's the matter?” he asked. “M atter Bnough," clipped the moun taineer. “Bill Dale, I’m a-goin’ to ax you a question, and-.I want the truth. Will I git it?” ‘You’ll get the truth if you get any thing. Shoot the question.” “AU right. W hat do you know about my gun?” “About as much as you know of the left hind wheel of Ben H ur's chariot. W hat’s, wrong with it?” Moreland’s eyes were steady and F lI Moreland’s Eyes Were Cold. Steady and cold. H e. thrust his hands into \the pockets of his corduroy trousera. Then his face softened a trifle. “I reckon I ought to ax yore par don,” he said In a low voice. “Ye see, my gun’s plumb gone!” “You had it only last night,” Dale said. “Did it disappear—” “W hilst I slept,” cut In the hillman. “Both o’ my guns is gone. And .Luke’s repeater Is gone, and so is Ca’.e’s, and we hain’t got nothin’ at, all to fight them d—d Littiefords with!” “Gone !” Dale exclaimed wondering- Iy and—it seemed to him—asininely. lIt must ha’ been the Littiefords, I- guess,” frowned Moreland. “Po* be cause who else would ha’ done it? But to save the life ojm e I cain’t see ho,w they got in and took my rifle without wakin’ me up, Bill Dale. I slept twlcet as light as Ja sick mouse." Within ten more minutes, every man of the Morelands was gathered there at the house of their chief—and every man of them had lost their weapons during the' night! .John Moreland called Dale and sa,id to h im :. “You’re high on the good side o’ them thar- trillin’ Hecksj1 and, so fer as they: know, you ain’t int’rested In the feud.- I wisht you’d go down thar and see By and his mother, and see ef ye can find out whar qur rifles went.” - ■ When, .Dale had gone off down the dusty oxwagon road, Caleb Moreland Climbed a tall ash that grew behind his father’s cabin and kept a watch toward jhe Littleford side of the river. He saw ,a group of men standing In Ben Littleford’s cabin yard, and noth ing else. , ■ A little more than a quarter of an hour after D ale' left John Moreland be entered by the gateless gatew ay at the: cabin of the Hecks. It was a dif lapidated place, and it stood not far from lhe -river:: By sat in th- / ■ / ''.''--J J:• • J: f- aside doorway; he was lazily cutting A a m midday sun m ark In. the place of the old one. Behind him sa t f”~ who was' busily knittingworn mother, gray yarn stocking. The moonshiner looked up and start ed quickly to his feet. “Hi, thar, Bill, old boy!” he greeted cordially. “My gosh, but ye’ve come a t the right time, shore. We’re a-goin’ to have young squirrels fo’ dinner, and' a b’iled ham sbank with string beans, and cawnljreafl made with the yeller o’ hen aigs. Live whilst ye do. live, says I. Uome right in, Bill, old boy.” “La, la„ la!” cried Granny Heck, looking over the brass rim s of her spectacles: “How glad I am to see ye, Blr. Bill I Come right in and tell ns the news.” Bill Dale crossed the threshold'and accepted a creaking chalf. H is eyes took.in a t a sweeping glance -the home- ‘.‘Mad at You?” Asked Dale. made dining table with, its cover of red oilcloth, the broken cast-iron stove, the strings of dried peppers banging on the log walls, the broken stillwarm lying in the corner. The Littiefords,” said Dale, “have declared war.” 1Sakes I" laughed the old woman. “We knowed that last night when we heered them ten shots.” And ail the Moreland rifles are missing.” Dale watched the effect of his words. “W hat!” the Hecks cried In one voice. Their surprise seemed genuine: Dale pressed the subject further and learned only that if they knew any thing -Concerning the disappearance of the rifles they were not going to telL Then he started homeward by wflj of the pool above the blown-down syc amore. There was a chance that Ben LlttIo ford’s daughter would be there fishing, Dale told himself, and it was barely possible thgt .she, could throw some light on the mystery of the rifles, H e-crossed the river by means of the prostrate tree. Babe w as there; she sat on-the stone on which she had been sitting the morning before; her back was to him, and her bare feel were In the water to her ankles. Dal* went up close, stopped and gathered a handful of violets and dropped them o'yer her shoulder and, into her lap. Babe looked around and smiled. “W hat luck. Miss Littleford?” "Nothin’: I .don’t much want- t* ketch anything,” she said slowly, s Spirit of sadness in her musical voice, “I—I jest come off down here to be whar it’s quiet. You ought to hear the noise ’at pap and the rqst of ’em ia a-makin!’,’ Dale narrowed his eyes. “Are they— er, making a noise? And what about?” ”My goodness gracious alive I You’d think so ef ye could hear ’em ! Y’ougbt t tf 'hear pap cuss John M oreland!” She shrugged her pretty shoulders, lifted the small end of her rod to Its proper place, and went on, “I never did see' pap half as mad as he was when he got home last night from a-follerin’ me.” “Mad at you?" asked Dale. "No; but he would ha’ been ef he hadn’t ha’ had all his madness turned ag’ln them Morelands. You knowed about pap’s trouble on yan ’side o’ the river last night?” Yes, I knew about that,” Dale an swered slowly. “Bpt John -Moreland thought your father was my antago nist of yesteray.” An—antagonist?” B abe, m uttered inquiringly. “What’s that?” I mean Adam Bali, y’know.” STOMAeH t'TAREH ,thate farm, nasal v ) catarrh, ^ IN BSE rBmYEflRS _ Eerdses a sooth* g j?. healing effectup-1 _i all mucous linings, fj rBelching gas, sour atom* I ach, nausea, vomiting, I ■Siamp8* pains In the abdo-1 nen, diarrhoea, constipa- I tionarp all symptoms of a E catarrhal condition in the I organa of digestion. I - Don't suffer another day. I It is needless and danger-1 oos. Two generations hav» I founAjPe-ru-na just the I znediiahe needed for such I disturbances. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid I F o r CR O U P, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA- Mother* should keep afrro? Btxme7S Vipomentbx SxIfe cosreflleoc. When Croup. Indaeoza or Poea- moma threatens this delizhtlul tslre robbed well Into the throat, cheat and anderthe arms, will relieve the choking, break congestion asd promote restful sleep.§ v « iWlLLttOT SlAW BlC OOTlES 30c, 60t; xn3 $1.20 a! a3 drag stores or sent prejai* j By B ram e P m g C o. N . W iikesboro, N. C. ECZEfff Money back w ithout question if HUNT'S GU ARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES 4 (Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in I the treatm ent ofltch, Eczema, ™ RingwormtTetterorotheritch- J Ing ekln dteeaees.Try this treat-1 m eht at our risk. Sold by all reliable druggists. A. B. Richards Medicine Co.. Sherman, Texas You’ll Smile Too when you know the Comfort . and easy stretch w ant to believe it. .1 told him ’a t John Moreland wasn’t a-shootin’ to hit, and he wouldn't believe that, neither, i’ap’i as'*hard-headed as a brinfile cow, when be gits a fool notidn on .him: What-— what did them Moreltdids say about their guns a-bein’ gone?” Dale straightened. , “How did you find that out?” “Don’t m atter how!” She' smiled almost saucily. “I knowed about U afore you did, Mr. Bill Dale. Don't you think whoever done'it done a kind' thing?" > . E xcellQ /n 8IJB8ERLESS v“»SUSPENDERS; AiaranteeilOneYear-PriceZSfi Always insist on NU-WAY or EaCELLO Guaran- 1 teed Suspenders, Garters and Hose S up p o rters.___ Ask Your Dealer “ S ^ a s K S S t Accept no substitutes—Leek far same on buckle*. Nu-Vlfay SIrech Suspender Ca1Mfra. Adrian. Michj FROST-PROOF ficl.dAh ardVned! Can be set six weeks before home-nrown plants, and Mil head 4 weditx earlier. Sarljr Jersey and Charleston Wakefield. 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If , " s s l iiSllli -■- 'M F Beaaty and SfeI G o H Here is Sound AdvicJ Covington, K y .—“J suffered severely everri ache and pains in ms Then I began using Dij Prescription and I cl gave me much relief a? the same great benefit similar trouble. AU with trouble of a f should try Dr. Pierr scription."—M is. Pl C enter S t.Start on the road tc ty by obtaining this “i Pierce's from your n gist, in tablets or liqui.; president Invalids' N . Y'., for free medic; JT-J J N d pl u g Tq K iw w n a s “that goo! cB y i t - a I w ill knol W A L LA.t rrlf SE Cheapei Than Lf ltpbens W all Boj.rv vsraxm In winter and $3.75 per ItlO 10 sbeets to the bu; ingr sizes:48 In. wide by 7. F1This Ts'aU Board Iaj th a t job where ecc« Wftfe for Fiea Satmia a.. BUBENS PATXT^M KlCir.iO* Learn to M Granite d Equal to the natural iq extremiy hiyrn polish.' room tile; costs Iittlo profit. Faced brick at teach you how. Pu,n:< B O X 1 0 4 5 Unij :e i* my“My fat. - -. - “Well/* lie rei'Iif1 The rieliest peuplt happiest ** Don't Drag Trj Sick and Take ilj Go to your <lr for Glides l’ej*n it with vour nie:i and see how vour If you are pule and vigor, you k you had plenty 0 would not feel ii the time. I he on perm anent Glide's Pepto-Mai blood with u inr into vour system derful. Lmi wi)l| make von f% ei will be worth Jivi you will thank n it. Drujrjrists sell in both Iupnd an< tlsem ent. t W “It Ointlit not i Zr Doc BrnneY. n-X low tastes Io am / peeled as a hk-i '...• -;.V. Star./ SHE DYED A SKIRT A ND ^ //:•-/ WITH Each packaire o - tains directions so e dve or tint ne:’; ' ''tskirts, waj.-iri. Lucoverings. (Irapvrn even if she Iiii- n“Diamond Dye* perfect home d\e inond Dvcs r.re fade, streak, or i _! ‘ r • ' wheilier the mati P wool or silk, or a P- aor mixed gooiL.------------ Whut herolno.-4' . - % when Be U Kmu thin^V V 5 •s - f \ litf® 25* and 75* I § A m f e (D siai j - ' .«-«.... *IQ ' ?■, i suffering, Pe- ru-na . !y on ca» d bcrwcl? j “!G3 Of i ^moa„ ir skin and a body I health m ay ha ;eep your system w-ly taking if remedy for kidney, ifB* O 'f ?cid !roubleaI theBB0 -oobS. In use since i. three sizes. M edal on every bos io imitation i j& PNEUMONIA gS t °f viPonicntlnSlii'froiip. Ietesza or Pneu- if J1 “ re robbed well iato Kfi* Ia? * “ *• «m IeLiere the f profflote restful sleep, IE'smM hraecum asanlhnwH Ij ■ Wilkesboro-N. Ir oestion IlTEED vlSDIES . i Kfftilin I •■!crema,Ieritch- , Jlstreat*611 reliflbledmeeiBtB. fe | e Co.. Sherman, Texaa H i OO amfort sy stretch £ d e r Sj ce 75*7 A K CAOBAGE PLANTS U r PlELO HARDENED,•rfcs hefnrc hemp-yrown id 4 weeks earlier. KarlT n WakefieJcl. Copenhagen Klal Butch. Prices: 500 •00. postpaid. Br express, >-iai prices on latae lots, box B-6, Albany, Ga, . .'ihoui our Quota i.« t»f 33'J.ijU wei-lily. - *•. FayetifvlIIe, X. C. CACHES : jonizing rheumatic ? relieved by an ap ian's Liniment, folks ail over the !lSioanlS to be the a ins and aches, i ut rubbing. ;I1 by its healthy, i; it it is going to a» ; tdy for neuralgia, ? , stiff joints, sore sprains. 35c, 70c, 81.40. . vO * dck Skies Dr.Hobeon’o ■ is.Foracleiu:, non oeatreoij JB O lfS _ K ntm enfc m Wanted in mmunity Nulling silvei’wnn'- jrt’ii/iosjf jon. •.•Li. THE MANU- ALTY COMPANY, f it, Louisville, Ky. , i of Us Do. ,T 1;iilji*r ilo when the ^ S r ‘ Hiiwl ami swwirs, itural Uorn leader1 l l R S S f c S l l 1* people recognl*®J7 , ,-"-is id am* •». grippe red box busing u>4 algna . DETROIT Beauty and Healtls Go Hand in Hand Here is Sound Advice for AU Women Covington, Ky.—“For a long- time I suffered severely every month with head* echo and pains in my back and -limbs. Then I began using Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and I can testify that it gave me much relief and that it has been the same great benefit to my daughter for similar trouble. AU women who suffer with trouble of a femihine character should try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- srription.”—Mrs. Ella Mullins, 2037 Center St-. Start on the road to Health and Beau, tv by obtaining this "Prescription” of Dr. pier, e's from your neighborhood drug gist , in tablets or liquid. Write Dr. Piefee, Sf ,resident Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, s'. Y., for free medical advice. m m pin I PLUG TOBACCO Known as wIliatg o o d k in d w cIry it—and you will know why W A L L B O A R D Cfieaper Tfian Lxuhs and Plaster Rubens Wall Board keeps the house warm in winter and coo) in summer.SS.75 per 100 Saoare Feet 30 sheets to the bundle, In the follow ing sizes:48 In. wide by 6. 7, 8, 9 and.* 10 feet long This Wall Board Is just the thing for that job where economy Is necessary- Wrih for Free Sample and Onr Htv rrice List. BUBENS PATNT & GToABS CO. RICHMOND, VA- Learn to Make Marble, Granite and Onyx Equai to the natural in beauty and strength; exlremly high polish. Also door and bath room tile; ousts little. Ready sale, immense profit. Faced brick at $8.00 a thousand. We teach you how. Particulars free. BOX 1045 - NORFOLK. VA. Unkind. uJIy face is my fortune,” she said. •'Well," lie replied, “never mind that. The richest people aren’t always the happiest.” • A MESSAGE TO TIREO, SIGK FOLKS GROWING SEASON FOR MANY GROHS JT I Hotbeds and 'Cold Frames Effn" able Gardener to Proteclf Plants From Weather. OPERATIONS STARTS) EARLfER Beds May Be Utilized T hro u g lffut Spring and Summer—They A Inexpensive and Easily -,Oper ated—Ventilation Essential. (Prepared by the United States Departl of Agriculture.) Hotbeds and cold fram es enable! home gardener to lengthen the gj Ing season for his crops. W ith ;l he cnn start- his operations a weeks in advance of the last t| days of spring, before which it i: possible to > plant out of Throughout the spring and sui these beds may be utilized, and the first fail frost they furnish reetlon for late vegetables. They] inexpensive and easily operated., crden specialists of the United s] Department of Agriculture. . Making a Hotbed SaBh. Standard hotbed sash are 3 feet, and .It is' customary to m(_ home-garden hotbed with one, tv.f°’ 0Jf more sash, according to the si bed desired. Select a well-prot: and thoroughly-drained spot, \ pit 12 to 18 inches deep an d 'a larger than the bed is to be Throw the good top soil to one For a two-sash bed about one wagonload of fresh horse-stabl nure wiii be required. The m should be thrown in a fiat pile feet aw ay from where the bed| be constructed and the pile about twice at intervals of tli four days. As it is turned the| portion of the -fliie is thrown middle and the inner .portion outside, in order to get uniforn ing throughout. Tlien put the I Into the pit, each forkful being to break it apart and spread i ly. It should be well trampe In a layer about 3 inches dee another layer, treading each u pit has been filled level w; ground. It should be just enough to pack reasonably so springy under the feet. The fram e of the bed, made r Is then set on top tff the man the earth from the bottom of banked up outside of the frame out the cold. The north side frame sliould.be 6 inches higl e of :o the heat- anure shaken : even- l. Put ), then itil the th tile moist id, but. f wood, ire and the pit to keep of the er than Don’t Drag Through Life Sick and Half Well. Take This Advice. Half Go to your druggist and ask him for Glide's Pepto-Mangau and take it with your meals for a few weeks and see how your health improves. If you are pale, tired, lack ambition and vigor, you know yourself that If you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all Ihe time. The only sure foundation of Iiermanent health is good blood. Glide’s Pepto-Maugan builds up your Idood Witlii a form of iron that gets into your system quickly. It is won derful. You will like it and it will make you Peel so well and strong. Life will lie worth living again. Try it and you will thank us for telling you about' Ir. Druggists sell Gude’s Pepto-SIangan In both liquid and tablet form. Adver tisement. Well, is It? “It ought not to be necessary,” said Doc Uraney, “for a man to cultivate low tastes to avoid being unkindly sus pected as a 'Iiighbrow.' ”—Washington Star. SHE DYED A SWEATER,7 SKIRT AND CHILD’S COAT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before- Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dycs are guaranteed not to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye U wool or silk, or whether it is, linen, cotton or mixed goods.—advertisement. Wliut becomes of the self-made man when Be It Enucteds nccomplish every* thing? _____________________ S u r e R e iie f FOR INDIGESTION: THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCBBmtE, N. C START EGGPUNT IN WARMi SUNNY PLACE Rich Soil and Good Cultivation Is Necessary. ¥Occasional Applications of Very. Weak Liquid Manure Is Beneficial- Little Flea Beetle Is Most Troublesome Eggplant, so called because the great fruits are about the size and shape of an ostrich egg, is closely re lated to the tomato and pepper and requires i very, much the same, treat ment as do peppers, say garden spe cialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. The eggplant is very easily injured by cold, and the plants must be started indoors throughout the greater part of the country. Starts the seed in the house by sowing in a small box filled- with good soil. The small plants should w - mer Eggplant,Is Prolific Yielder Norfolkj Va. Richmond, Va..- Lynchburg, Va. TarborojN. C. Charlotte, N. CX Washington, N .a Columbia, S. C. Spartanburg, S.C. Atlanta, Ga. Maccp, Ga. ColumbusjGa. MontgomeryjAIa. BirmmghamjAla. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, Ohio Une can generally work Olf worry. Im portant to Motnera Examine carefully every bottle Ol CASTOIlTA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It ■I m be transplanted to pots or to a shal low box or tray filled with, soil and kept in a warm, sunny place1 until the weather is quite warm. Eggplant re quires a rich soil and good cultivation. Occasional applications of very weak liquid manure also benefit the plants greatly. Eggplant is attacked by several kin dig of insects, the most trouble some! of these' being the little flea beetle which works.,upon the leaves, filling them full of small round holes. As a remedy, dust the' plants thor oughly w ith air-slaked lime or very fine tobacco dust. By removing the fruits of the eggplant as soon as' they attain good size the plants can be. kept fruiting until killed by frost. Black beauty and improved large pur ple ar6 among the leading varieties. MAY REMODEL UNION JACK NOT BEGINNING OF ROMANCE Ireland’s New Position in British Em. pire Likely to Bring Change * In Famous Flag. OX-WARBLE IS COSTLY PESt Preparing a Hotbed to Get Jack FrosL ■Ahead of ■soil from iread on plan iure with ■good e the bed First the hot, then will grad- wili then |No seeds :e temper- below 85 the bulb ches deep with the of tak- a piece it to throw ion on ex- Iod Ie NDfGESTKW 6 B ell-an s Hot water SureReIief IELL-ANS254 and 754 PackagejaEfenwbere rPISO Si . SAffB AMD SANE&r Coughs & Colds ThU irrtp U diHirnt froti *H otfcm.. Qekt teUit. Mo wwm. iSt evetywhwri the southj side. Tlie good the surface of the pit is the packed manure. It is a to mix a little well-rotted m tills soil. Put the sash on and Ieai1 to heat for several days, manure will become very after two o r three days it ually cool. The temperatur. remain more moderate, sliould be, planted until tl ature of the soil has taller degrees. Use a thermometei of which is buried about 3 i in the soil. Feeling the be hand is not a reliable met! ing ' the temperature. Hav of old carpet or a1 burlap m; over the sash for protect tremely cofd nights.' Care of . Hotbeds Hotbeds must be w at "bright weather to prevent] coming too warm, as the : directly on the glass soon temperature abovte that s the growing of plants. ___ Ventilation is provided the sash up at one side <i| according to the direction . Have the wind blow over and not directly into tin Cold, frames are hotbed tificini heat—simply frames with no pit undt banked up on the outside . , hthe cold. They are useflI1 JXrt^1Tn Ing plants that have Oeoil started in hotbeds, and for hardenii get them In condition to garden. Sometimes.afbetj feet in length .covered by hotbed sash is divided int d ^ one part being made In and the other a cold fra an excellent arrangement In not expensive. / Ito :ed during them be- un shining brings the table for the other the wind, e-opening bed. minus ar- ih^covered them but keep out plants to ilant in the about 12H our regular :o a - hotbed ne. This is and one that Loss Caused by Decrease In MiIkTIowf Destruction of Hides and Meat Wastage. VThe little ox-warble means an ac tual cash loss of $50,000,000 to the United Stqtes each year,” stated F. C. Bishop, of Dallas, Tex., In an address before the American Association- for the Advancement of Science, at their meeting in Toronto, recently. “The loss comes,” he said, “through a falling off, in the milk flow, illness among the cattle, due to irritation and worry, destruction of hides and wast-, age’ o f meat when the beast finally goes to the block.” ° “When the grubs reach the back of the animal,” said the speaker, “they make their presence apparent' by the lump or swelling their body causes. Gradually they make their way out, through the back of the animal and drop off, to begin all over again their life history. The only hope of dealing with the pest lies In energetic action by cattle owners in working out and destroying the warbles from the backs of their stock. The herd should be gone over 'systematically every 30 days, the grubs squeezed out and de stroyed. Of course, even then, there is loss because of the;holes left in the hide; five punctures 6f the back or sides by warbles reduce any hide to No. 2 grade.” CLEANING AND GRADING SEED - * ,, No Other Single Farm Operation Which Gives Larger Returns in Producing Crops.' . There Is no Single farm operation so easily and cbe.aply done, which gives larger returns than the thorough cleaning and grading of all seed sown. B erides'cleaning out the weed seeds, the light weight seeds are taken out when the job is properly done, thus preventing , the reproduction of the poorer plants. This practice carried on year .after year permits the In crease Of the "best and kills out the poorest. Thorough cleaning and grading of all' seeds planted is the first step toward a successful 'crop. Therp is no time like the present to put the seed In proper shape for plant ing. Among the lesser and more senti mental sacrifices the British feel they are making for Irish peace, there is the prospect of the changed Union Jack. , The diagonal red cross In the Union Jack stands for Ireland. The original national flag was the: banner of St. George, a, plain red cross, on a white baelcground. In 1606 the Scottish flag, a white diagonal cross: and .a blue background, was blended with the white upright ' cross, with a blue background of the diagonal white cross being added. (f 'On the death of Charles I the-cross" of St. George again became the na tional flag, but in 1706, ■ after the union with' Scotland, the cross stand ard with the blue background was restored. In 1801 the red cross of St. Patrick was superimposed on St. An drew’s cross, making the present Union Jack. Beautiful Girl Mistaken In Thinking She Had Made Impression on Attractive Stranger. They sat together; total strangers, on the harrow seat of a Fifth avenue bus. She was beautiful and conscious of it. - And she felt his eyes upon her. She turned her lovely head and met his gaze. He was good to look upon, dark and virile, and in his clear eyes was a look of question and pleading. She turned away, her young blood thrilling ,with the premonition of ro mance and adventure. Again she felt his longing but hes itant gaze fixed upon her averted face. She flashed him a, fleeting look of en couragement. Emboldened, he' bent toward her, his eager breath fanning Iier flushed cheek and whispered, hoarsely: “Say, can’t you move over, lady, and gimme some more room?”—Judge. Paradoxical Way. “How are you going to learn to drive your motorcar?” “I’m going to em ploy a coach.” No insurance. “That was just like him,” sobbed the widow. “W hat?” “Didn't have c. bit of life insurance, and the newspapers in tills town giv ing it away.”—Detroit Free Press. Bears the Signature of( In Use for Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castorifl Pithy Paragraphs. Thousands of men are striving, with their best light, to introduce Christian ity into their business, and you and I are not helping them by shouting “greed” into their ears.—Marion D, SIml (er. Tlie new church will be founded on moral science. Poets, artists, musi cians, philosophers, will be its prophet teachers. The noblest literature of the world will be the Bible. Love and labor, its holy sacraments. Truth its supreme being—and instead of wor shiping one savior, it will gladly build an altar in the heart for every one who has suffered for humanity.— Balph Waldo Emerson. The piling up of armaments is caus ing general bankruptcy, anarchy and perpetual and universal war. If gov ernments, after the lesson of the war, do not agree simultaneously to limit their armaments, they commit suicide. —Baron d’Estoumeiles de Constant. SIS I i HIGH PRICE FOR CORN CROP Much Depends ,Upon. Kind of Stock It Is Given to—Purebreds .Make . ■ Best Returns. Despite the. low corn prices, there are m any farm ers disposing of all they raised at good, prices, while oth ers are getting _ less than m arket prices. It all. depends upon the , kind of -stocfy that eats ;it. Purebred stock, insuijes the best returns. / Why does any healthy person want to be kicked into wakefulness in the morning? Many' people feel that they have to be51 agitated into wake fulness in the morning. They think that without the tea or coffee they take in the nioniing that ,they will not be able to meet the tasks and duties of the day. Nothing could be more false than this reasoning. Any doctor c a n tell you this. For a healthy ’ body does not require a .stim ulant. It gets ail the stimulant it needs from food. The thein and caffeine found in tea and coffee are irritating to the heart and nervous system. They jolt the nerves into undue activity. Ih e result is a reac tion. This is why regular tea and coffee drinkers think they must have their stimulant the first thing in "the morning to wind them up for the day. If you will stop using tea and coffee for a week, and drink Postum, the pure cereal bever age instead, it will give Nature an opportunity to rid the system of die irritating substances that harass your nerves, upset di gestion, increase your heart action, and make you nervous and irritable; Many people who have tried Postum say that inside of a week they wake in the morn ing without that “all gone” feel ing that .they used to have, and are full of energy, strength and endurance; Order Postum from your grocer today, and make it ac cording to directions. Vour first sip of Postum will surprise and please you. Postum comes In two forms: Instant Postnm (in tins) made Instantly In the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postnm Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the dnnk while the meal is being pre pared) made by boding for 20 minutes. Postum for H ealth-44TherejS a Reason” ' Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. ■I! ■ * • . - •*IlL v . * t e n I t A FHiEl IN HEED A FHSHfiEED Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding Lydia £. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Io s Angeles, C a lif.-"! nrost toll you that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Pink ham’s V e g e ta b le Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a deli* cate girl to a stout; h e a lth y w om an. W hte I was married I was sick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pinkham’a V e g e ta b le Com pound. Iw asin b ed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pink- hamfe Vegetable Compound—and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Waah. I at once began to get stronger. I have got many women to take it just by telling them wjiat it has done for me. I have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I am a ‘friend indeed, foryou were a ‘friend inneed, —Mrs. George Hardee, 1043 Byram St.; Loa Angeles, California Let Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl« Compoundbea “ friend indeed ” to you. RcfUa.Pat.OH: PETROLEUM JELLY For sores, broken blisters, bums, cuts and all skin irri tations. <— ? AbommiraesaHe toilet u ses. EEFDSE SUBSTITUTES MFG. CC._ UOMftOU»A.Ti0| S i a tc S it v e t N ew V sc b Don’t Cut Out a iShoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis Ior will reduce them and lecva no blem ishes. Stops lameness promptly. Does not blister or remove the hair, and I horse can be worked $2.50 a bottle delivered* Book G A frss. W. F. Toocsr Icc., 310 ,Temple St., Springfield, Cnticnra Soap AMD OINTMENT-------- QeaFthe Skto Soap 25«, Oinlment 25 end SGe, Talcum 25c. Kiddies9 CoMs Can Be Eased Quickly , Dr. King's New Discovery will da that very thing, easily and quickly. Don't say, "Poor little kiddie, I wish I knew what to do for you!" When the cough first comcs, gi ■■ e a little Dr. Kind's New Discovery as directed, and it will soon be eased. It's a good family cough and cold remedy, too. Loosens up the phlegm, clears up the cough, relieves^he con gestion. No harmful drugs. For fifty years a standard remedy for colds, coughs, gri 60c. a bott Dr. New Discovery Constipated? Here’s Relief! Cleanse ' the system, with Dr. King’s Pills, . They prompt free Hile flow, stir up the lazy liver and get at the root of the trouble. All druggists, 25c. TTfc PROMPT? W ON'T GIUFEDxKinffs Pills - I I 'n TSiibiiiiiii mm coughs, grippe. At your druggists, jottfe. ’s EYEShUDoat Icoore (h* daascrals&ab of tehlng eras, Md bd*.blood*Jhot ncbaili. Mltehdl Gye Solve ceowvM tavfct* tfoDjmdoeMioflaiiucottoo. BAIL ft KVOKSL UTWtTOlyFL,SivTark P1TWl.'-' T— Keep Stpmach and Bovds Ktfit rJ W S S M S ^ S S S J S S .- MR&WMSI0 W3 SVRUP . b*tne« astonishing, Ezatifrln? results Ir maftfng baby** Moaach digeat food and bowels move Bathey ebould at teethingtime. Gnarantead free from narcotics, ©pi- atefl, alcohol and afi., harmful fagrcdt* eata. Safeonj I! GQtIES TO U THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVlLLEy N. C NCE EID MENACE OF WAR IN PAf ABOLISHED AT LAt' SESSIONS. JFIC IS • !T HARDiNG IO DELiVEII AO DBESS Reviews Work of Calling Co and Treaties Accomplished, egates S«iy Goodbye. iference -D eI- Washington.—tfhe arms Co: made the last entry on its ri achievements and adjourned At a four-plenary session tA treaties and a half dozen suppl resolutions were passed thro final stage of conference- apprt then the delegates exchanged courtesies in a series of spee. pressing universal satisfacti the results of the hi3tory-ma! weeks of negotiations just endf Monday’s session was decc tirely to formal' signature of ference treaties and to an adt President Harding voicing praisement of the work aecon by the conference he called ing. Most of the foreign d o g a te s left W ashington on Monday. I • The two treaties accepted £°™ at the last session both relate t° one providing for a revision 0 “e CLinese customs system and f e„f° er embodying Eiihu Root'^ points” and the amplified, opt-11 ' Some of the separate resolutiPP®.Jral Cni- ' the lot iference cord of ine die. O more ‘m ental igh the val and arewell hes ex- >n over cing 12 d-: ted en- :he con- ressvby his-ap- plished nto be- on the record deal with collatd nese questions, but included in! was a- supplement to. the. fou ;, I OI til6pact, excluding from the scope agreement the principal feliP 3 the Japanese empire. A few hours after the plen sion adjourned the Japanese nese met and affixed their sij to the treaty by which Shantu be returned to Chinese contr5 though the long- debated SI question occupied a keynote in the conference program the tions by which it w as'settled r ed outside the conference proi only the two Oriental powerf made parties to the resulting ' Every delegate had a voice final session of oratory that brought the work of tlK ference to a close and every iry ses- nd Chi- natures ig is to >1. Al- antung iosition egotia- roceed- er and 5 were treaty, in the really coa- pokes- iations ARESflLIVATED Next Dose of Treacherous Drug May Start Misery for You- Calomel is dangerous. Itm ay salivate 'you and make you suffer fearfully frota soreness of gums, tenderness of jaws and teeth, swollen, tongue and exces sive saliva dribbling from the mouth. Don’t trust calomel. It is mercury; quicksilver. . If you feel bilious, I eadachy, const! 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 1s a haijjnless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn’t sta:t your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without hiaking you sick, you just go back and get your money. ^ If you take calomel today you’ll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson’s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because it is per fectly harmless and' can not salivate. —Advertisement. Two Varieties Of7Hard Luck. There’s two kinds of people always in 'lmrd lucl;; tlieai th’t did it, but never thonsht; and them th’t thought, hut never did it.—Josh Wise. MOTHERIj OPEN CHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP man predicted that the negot . of W ashington would bulk IaW tarv the history of the world. S e t , ^ Hughes for the United States tliur J. Balfour for Great Britain . o_nts astlie conference acco m p h sn m e^ ^^ ushering in a “new era” .,of i|rt gar tional understanding and -^Hje recoriJ raut for France eulogized the ^ of achievement as constitut ‘d Sim- ill the“loftiest precedent of mankind ilar expressions came from other national groups. . < ^ {or W hat the negotiations had d-K area China and for peace in the oruci^, wag of the Pacific and the Far Ea\nc]u<]. the keynote nearly, all the c y ^ addresses. Japan renewvChjnamg pledges of fair treatm ent fo r'0i'emn. through Baron Sidehara,1 who sVatt^ocl Iy declared his government vLinese only to aid in bringing the Cn tJle nation to its proper place i8 world, and Minister Sze of th.s Q_ nese delegation asserted that h'-,jsjons pie would look upon the ds('& reached here as the animus, of . , inspiration to go forward to c' development. _ I Reject Sates Tax Plan. .~ ... houseWashington. — Republican ,v . ^ leaders are understood virtual r . have abandoned the id.ea of fin: a the soldiers’ bonus by means ^ j cJl general sales tax, a! program , mor6 has been freely discussed witbL c or less favor at both ends of th ■ IjorityOpposition among the rn^iiddie members, mostly from this . ■ tax -js W est and Far W est, to a sales i tax is beaten 'I alien-said to be so strong .as to thfaU lefeat of such a program. Theto be ment against it is understood ^ccent. practically that wjilch forced ae gur_ ance of U^e 50. per cent incom^y tax voted into the revenue bill I senate. i To Meet In March. | Washington. — The 17th conv* of the national rivers and hartto gress will be held March I an was announced here. The prog the meeting has not been dei formulated but the ofCicnial call that "perhaps the livest &f the to.be discussed will be the fr S t Lawrence river canal.- OtherrIopics to be included M uscle Shoals, Panama C u and government barge U ser > Mississippi. cbn- 2, it ■am of inltely stated topics iposed re the tolls n the Little Danger of uFlOm Efw r Washington.—Reports to ^ States public health '-Serriat ; little danger of a recoireaeee demic of influenza in a x j m: states from which the regular weekly returns. was the.only state.repoitxEp* - increase in influenza cent weeks and officials to, attribute this la rg d f ts- a conditions, which were been conducive to an a her of catarrhal cases. mic. Jnlted dicate in epi- ;he 35 ceives York sclded ng re clined ISOLi. hav» KOIfr Sour little one will lore the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” even if constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see foi- jour- self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have a' well, play ful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Fig Syrup” handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves a sick child to morrow. Ask your, druggist for genu ine “California Flg Syrup,” which has directions for babies and children of ail ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California’’ <fr you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertise ment. ' . ^ . On the Installment Plan. ‘ “Does your future husband- know your age, Myrtle?” “Well—partly.”— AmericanLegionVreekly. A Feeling of Security You naturally feel secure' Trhen you know that the medicine you are about "to take is absolutely' ptire and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a inedicinf is Br. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herba. tt is not a stimulant and is taken in tenspoonfut doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature’s great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and blad der troubles. * ' A sworn statement of purity is with r je r y bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. ; If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug .stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first .to try this freat preparation send ten cents Io Dr. Fulmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure mention this paper.—Advertisement. . Quite often, one who is behind the times in the fashions is right up to date In his intellect. IN BUYING ASPIRIN ,. ALWAYS SAY “BAYER” Look for-the Name “Bayer" on Tab lets, TKen You Ne,ed Never Worry. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” can be taken .safely for Colds, HeadacTie1 Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia; Lum bago, Rheumatism,. Joint Pains, Neiiri- ^is, and Pain generally. To get quicft relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” This package is plainly stamped with ,the safety “Bayer Cross.1- The “Bayer Cross” .means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one y&irs.—Advertisement. A man will fa ll‘In love with any. clever woman who will treat Uim as though he were abused.. Shave With>Cuticura Soap And double- your\razo r efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no irri tation even; when shaved twice, dally. One soap for all uses—shaving bathing and shampoolne.-—Advertisement. .People in a.hurry.Avjii agrefe with 'ou, anyvay. CONDENSED NEWS FROM IBE OLD NORTH STATE SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST TO CAROLINIANS. Durham. — City BuihjJng Inspector John T. Still issued an order con demning the old Hopkins House ho tel building at the com er o£ Liberty and Cleveland streets in this city. Pinehurst.—Dogs entered by Norta Carolina owners swept the board at the conclusion of the judging in the vj^erican- fox-hound classes in Pine- burst’s fourth annual A. K. C. show Taylorsville. — While he was whit tling a stick of wood with a sharp knife, the 12-year-old son of Monroe Fox, who lives near here, suffered a painful accident when the knife glanc ed and entered his right leg, between the thigh and knee, severing an art ery. Several stith'es were required ■ to inend the gash. . High Point. — Wilson was selected as the next meeting place of the North' Carolina Hospital association. The association held its fourth annual session here with about one hundred doctors and several registered nurses from the leading hospitals of the state in attendance.* / Greensboro.—Helen Mayes, 18 years old, took poison rather than go to jail, and is in a hospital here with chances for recovery. It is not known just how much bichloride of mercury she swal lowed when the door of a cell in the city lock-up clanged shut, but she made two attempts to swallow the poison. Hiekoiy.—H ickory business men at a largely attended meeting at the chamber ot commerce voted to accept the proposition of Frank B. Simpson, Raleigh architect, to erect a 100-room fireproof and thoroughly modern hotel building at a cost of approximately .$250,000, -'and president G eorge-F. Ivey was authorized to appoint a com mittee to solicit for stock. Winston-Salem. — Bids were opened for the Baptist state hospital to be erected in the western part of the city. The lowest bid was filed by ttifc J. A. Jones Construction company, of Char lotte, the figures being $133,690. Ow ing to absence of members of the com mission, awarding of the contract was deferred for a few days. It is planned to begin construction work within the next week or two. New Bern/—Consolidation of the of fices of SuiJerintendenbof the Norfolk and the Beaufort and- Pamlico divis ions of the Norfolk Southern railroad, with headquarters in New Bern, will be perfected in a few days, it was learned at t4e local offices here. Hamlet.—Ty Cobb’s Detroit Tigers and 'the Rochester team of the Inter national League will play here March 24. A guarantee of $1,000 was neces sary to closti the contract with these team s and was negotiated by Dr. W. D. James with 'ousiness men of the town backing him , * Asheville.—Fred FuIIam and Sidney Ballard wero found'not guilty of mur der of Theodore Taylor, by a jury in superior court after deliberating three and a half hours. 'Taylor was shot from ambusl- on a country road, while he and a' .jcusin were riding. with two young women. Burlington.—Burlington will have a daily newspaper after March I. The Burlington News, a semi-weekly news paper published here, will make the venture and launch the new daily. Plans for the publication o£ the daily are nearly completed, which provide lor. an afternoon paper, the name of yhich will be The Burlington ,Dally News. _ > ' - / Chapel Hill. ■— Dr. George Howe, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and president of the Southern section of the Classical Association of the Middle W est and South, a'nnounces that the second annual meeting of the teacher^ of the classics in schools and colleges of the South will take place in Atlanta April 27, 28 and 29. One session will be devoted exclusively to the discussion of high school prob lems. Greensboro.—Plans looking towards a student body ot over 1,300 are now being considered by officials ot tne North Carolina College for women, and word has gone out that the fresh man class for 1922-23 will number a!hout 750 girls. Charlotte. — Jam es Henderson Wed- dington, former mayor of Charlotte and itormer postmaster, -died at his -esidence of kidney trouble and other complications. Mr. W eddington was 'orn- at Sugar Creek, this county, No- ?einber 1845. Greensboro—Two 15-gallon washtubg joined to form a liquor still, Were dis covered in the home-of J. B. Scott, four miles from h ere.. An ordinary coffee grinder had been used to prepare the mash for the little whiskey plant. Raleigh.".— Charles W .: Cloninger, .who> has been one|. of the . examiners of the-banking departm ent of the state ,corporation commission, left here for Greensboro where he has; accepted a position as trust officer and assistant' cashier of the Atlantic Bank and Trust company of that place. - • H u n d r e d s of Men a n d Women AU Over America Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be- cause Their SystCTas Are Starving for Nourishment. There a r e hundreds o f th in , run-dow n, nervous men and women a ll over the U nited States w ho should be strong, sturdy and vigorous w ith rich, fed b lood-tingling through th eir veins and feeling b rim ful of life and energy, if th ey w ould only profit by the experience of others a ll over the U n ited States and Canada, and assist nature to digest the food th ey eat, by sim ply taking Tanlac. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion , by. Tanlac after other remedies have failed, but large numbers of them have reported a remarkable niiH rapid increase in weight and a return to nor mal health and strength by its use. In fact, so phenomenal liaye been the gains in weight by thin, frail peo ple through the use of TanIac that this remarkable preparation is now being proclaimed everywhere as the World’s Greatest Tonic. The food people eat does them ab solutely no good unless they, digest it properiy. When you suffer from in digestion and other forms of stomach trouble, the ,food does you harm in stead of good, because food which is not digested stays in_the stomach and ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas on stomach, shortness of' breath, bad taste in the mouth, dizziness and many other disagreeable symptoms. If this condition is permitted to run on for an indefinite period the entire system becomes saturated with p,,, sons, the patient becomes thin .m,| pale and -in time various complicittinn, are apt to result.' Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive tonic and quickly overcomes tlii* r-.m dition by aiding nature to eliinin-ltl. tbe im purities from the system in ., natural way and enable the vital or gans to properly perform their func tions. T hat is why it is calldl Xa. ture’s Medicine. In fact, there is not a single ]«• tion of. the body that is not henelittHl by the helpful action of Tanlac. Whicil begins its work by stimulating the tii- gestive and assim ilative organs, there by enriching the' blood and iiivi;.,rat ing the.;,entire system. Next, it on- ables the weak, worn-out stomach t.i thoroughly digest its food and convert the nourishing elements info bntic. blood and muscle. Tlie result is ynn feel strong, sturdy and well with th- proper am ount of flesh, as Nature in tended. Sold by all good drtiggUia. How Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put On Firm FEesh StrengthenTheN ervea end In vigorate The Body—Easy And Economical To Take—Results Surprisingly Quick* WAIST Jbtmdf IjL V '^ L M A S T IN S : VTTAM ON FlrA B irET.SIHtORtGtHAL CtNUlffl1 . If you want to put some Grmi liealtlor flesh on your bones, increase your nerves force and power, clear your skin and complexion and look and feel 100 per cent, better, simply try taking two of- Mastin’s tiny VITAMON Tablets with each mew and watch results. Maatin’s VITA MON Tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamioe8 as well M the two other still more important vitamines (Fat Soluble A and Water 'Soluble C) and are now being used by thousands. MastintS VITAMON Tablets never cause gas orupeet the Btomaph but, on the contrary, improve digestion. Be sure to remember the name— MastintB VI-TA-MON—the w , original and genuine yea&t-vitamine Ir ^ 1 4 0 ‘■tablet. There is nothing else like it, br* J J a L # . bo do not accept imitations ot sub- . etitutes. YoucangetMastintBVITA*MON Tablets at td! good druggists. Are Positively Guaranteed to Pat On Finn Flesh, Clear the Skin and Inareasa Energy When Taken With Eveiy Meal or Money Back YEASf riTA r * TABviW ft) Not_Only For C k T L L T n l i ^ tS C hiU s a u d FeVCrVniu-TONIC v B ut a F ine G eneral Tonic W ards O ff M alaria and R estores Strength. Try It Practical jokers prosper in their jok ing because so few have th e disposi tion to-retaliate. ' LoainiO** Sr. ■ WARNING t Say “Bayer" when you buy Aspirin, M m Sc-ePnthe ‘‘Bayer” on tablets, you are over 22 VfMrf a >Jne PreScribed by physicians 22 years proved safe by m’illions for TooVharhA JJeadache Rheumatism ; t a a , : Neurte . ': taracJf - .Lumbago Pain, Pain * * * ” Package Which ^ ins properdirections. xlana7 boxes:of 19. . .. . : .to «M tete Olits of AW bottles o f24 and MO—Druggists. Uttnhsta, Ot Mon«cea«cltetor ot S d lS S cl' There are some opinions so eccen tric as to reduce you t-> silence—if you Iiave good judgment. S S DAVE REi 'TvtdiSl CIRCULATION OF A SisSl PUBLISHED IMDAVtE C ty jT s W D P E R S O K A l, I -,.Oaiton is 16 V? cents. I * line-tablets at Reco c C I? Stroud spent the 1 with parents in States W f F- R - R ichardson 1 tasin^s trip to Kaleigh I JTc C Koqntz, of C w ir a town Thursday on H ii.' aiid Mrs. J- t>. Spsnif last Fridayin Winb !'■shopping- - Mrs. E. A . Johnson been M iitciH for the past 11 nsiich belter. I 31» , C- F- Meroney spe ,^!tieniarle w ith her >£iS. Letr Morrow. S ,'‘A . Smoot, of Charlo days last week \.i atS‘Hear K.appa. Cl ‘C- Lawrence, of -gipgpentthe week end S ^ frie n d s . H f f . Charlie Mills, llp sp eD t the uetk-en parents. p is ! Frances Morns w -Revnolda spent the !llls ith her parents. . 5IliSses Daisy Holthoi fsiil spent the week-e f|s i jn State»\i He. Kerr returned F Hgiy where he has be <§pie past few week Hiss Sarah Reece who ;§$iy spent the wet Ifeville w itli her pare I& a street work has bi ^ !!‘account of bad \ ip,1st three week. J _f; Starrette, of K aj pi^n e day last week |tfslpce a pleasant call |ji|s Rosq Owen of tl ;>EEs school faculty, -k snd in town with I Sfpi Clayton Brown f.|ion in Greensboro Ifl^n d town with her Kfvdo all kinds of ca Ifefi old furniture, Ir5 i*,’ork guaranteed. " ^ W A L K E R & L ISipj4 Mabel Hutchens jjpilion in Winston-S; H Sesk-Cnd with her V'J Ii V l 9 BKisfit t' -1 H!4*1 | l;| J Sgifl I %ii I ¥L= I M m = -I & D. F. Fcrd, < spent Friday in ents, M r. and M Clayton Brown Thoiiiasville sell I he week-end her Scarr Morrisoi Statesville, spei a guests of her p G. 1£. Horn * Rutli W aft1 « in H igh Point d in town with d Mrs. W . B. \ J. F. Moore an !ay for Wilinore v s p e n d a weeV CGc who is in sclio< I r I m \ I & Ii= , ii I O raf a j .ro rk , f " VIBING & iate and Metal W...... f ss furnished. ^ they are reasoi IIE S C S H U I H i . Harper has H near Kapps .j j Cons’teratior may purchase W u tj. FARM S FO - ihen McCullot es east of Moc - ‘36 acres, with 4 Miildirigs Al !rni, adjoining t, conta’ning 9 » >tis>e, barn - i nil be sold tog Terras to sui 40 tv 'nformat 1011 ca ^ 'O SH EN .M C * r I Mocksville, Sffi 1.: fc! I I- V-.5- m i ; P. j. $|ij S I a • era11 11iii t ; * S>ver America' 5im p iy Be- ir v in g i m e» and women . onS, sturdy and gi their veins and oniy profit by the I and C anada, and * Iy taking T anlac. Ill IS :'S.SWiv I l saturaItHl with Jlni- 1‘fivraes thin nml sirious complications ivrful reconstructive overcomes this con- m iture to eliminate •in the system in eiml'ie tile vital or- I’l'i'i'iirm tlieir fuiie- Iiy it is called Xa. not a single por- Iuii is not benefited tun Cf Tanlac, which . , stim ulating the di- |!atlve organs, tliere- -1M 'lood and Invigorat- iIfiii- Next. it en- orn-out stomach t-> i: 1 *rs tiinil and convert Ji Ieinems into bone. Tlie result is you and well with the liesli. as N ature in- all good druggists. ’ Sft f ,‘ I I® ; ©H I Serves and Ina I dy—Easy A nd Take—Resulta k . *, > i ' put eome firing I ’jir bones, increaso ^ an d power, clear plexion and look it. better, simply I MastinrS tiny with each meal ■i; MastinrS VITA- * tain highly con* lnjices as well aa more important ble A and Water now being used i tin's VITAMON gas or upset tha • contrary, improve ■ to remember the J-T A -M O N -the e yeast-vitamine thing else like it; i Jiiitations or sub* t MastinrS VITA- good druggists* J: Itf Si IS: J L Guaranteed Finn Flesh, and Increase ’akea With Money Back Rf 1"' Sl§®;le; or and Fever ;n eral Tonic h. T r y I t ISreiK p-nion.s so eccen u t > silence—if you J j r Aspinn.Vi ;ts, you are physicians for iT;;iatism per directions* IOu—Druggists, ter of SaItcrUcactf IE DAVlE RECORD: Igest circulation of ant Paper EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COONH. . [AL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Ltton is I if I ’ cents. ^ig line tablets at Record office. I p. Stroud spent the week-end' his parents in Statesville. Er0J- p R. R ichardson m ade a- Iiness trip to Raleigh last week. C. Koontz, of Cooleeniee1 i in town Thursday on business. jr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone L jast Friday in Winston-Salem bpi”?- rs. K. A. Johnson w ho has (|iiiic ill for the past tw o weeks Iuch bcitcl. _ - C. P. .M eroneyspetitF riday ^lbeinarle w ith h er daughter^ Lee .Morrow. A. Smoot, of Charlotte, spent Iral days last week with’his par- I near Kappa. - C. Lawrence, of Abington, , spent the week- end in town i friends. Charlie Mills, of Stony Lt, spent the week-end in town , her parents. Iiss Frances Morris who teaches Iteynolda spent the week-end \ with her parents. . Iisses Daisy Holthouserand Fra Lell spent the week-end with re- Ies in Statesville, I. A. Kerr returned Friday from Lory where he has been at work Ihe past few weeks. Iiss Sarah Reece who' teaches at Jrty spent the 'week-end in psville with her parents. |ie street work has been delay. account of bad w eath er of bast three week. Starrette, of Kappa, was in J one day last week and gave JlBce a pleasant call. ; Rose Owen of the Winston- school faculty, spent the lend in town with her mother. i Clayton Brown, who holds Itiou in Greensboro, spent the lend town with her parents. I do all kinds of cabinet work, 111 old furniture, etc. First Ivork guaranteed. ~ ., W ALKER & L A N IE R , Phone 3 6.' i Mabel Hutchens who holds lion in Winston-Salem, spent pek-eud with her mother on D. P. Ford, of Winston- , spent Friday in town with Jrents1 Mr. and Mrs. ’ W . A. » Clayton Brown, a member jThomasville school faculty, Jhe week-end here with her Scarr Morrison and little I Statesville, spent last week |i guests of her parents, M r. >s. G. E. Horn. ' J Rutli Waff, who holds a #1 in High Point, spent the Jnd in town with her parents, lid Mrs. W. B. Waff. J I J. F. Moore and son Paul, Jday for Wihnore, K y.; where Jill spend a week with Jamie I who is in school there. IM B IN G ' & , H E A T IN G — Ilate and Gravel Roofing, lMetal W ork, gutters, etc. Jtes furnished. W ritefo ro ur -they are reasonable. |MES C. SHUFO RD CO. f Hickory, JL C. Harper has sold his .4 1 Ftn near Rappa to Marviti Consiteration $3,§0 0. Mr; iinay purchase a—farm:-in |coiinty. FARMS FORT s a l e . bshen McCulloh tarm, IocatV Jles east of Mocksville, con- 1 86 acres, with good house, !buildings Also, the- John- Ianii, adjoining the McCul- pt. containing .95 acres - with louse, barn and grarieryL Tvid be sold together ’o rs e - 1 Terms to suit purchaser. I information call on or write -> OSH E N . AlCCU LiCO Hy Mocksville, N . Cv TL It is o ur opinion fe I of M ocksville have m ore ! stickier m ud than a n y am I m ay lie a few citizens in cm. narrow -m inded and *—-ttJ* not w ant to see any chang- a tow n, and ihey m ay live 5. ih is m ud a Bigger, B etter I! is m uddy w e will be glad : . anything our county custom iiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiin iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiir- Mpeksville Lee T^e State | I CRAWFORD’S I ! streets and sidewalks Iudj deeper mud- ahd ' in th e S tate.' T here; m idst so' tight-fister?,' T- souled that, they do , b ut such never made" j see restorec’.ed . from ocksyille. B u tw h ile it r pay the postage on irs may-needi; Phone 21. 1ElIt 1Z1 %g ■!> >S* i |»iji>£ : RUG STORE. WEATHER FORECAST. _ FOR ,D A VIE—Sno w arid muddy, but when the -Lord came. to make the word better his enemies- cruci fied Him—when our folks try to* makeTthe. town better their enemies get out injunctions to restrain them.; At The Davie Theatre. Saturday-TlieG olden Star Baa-! dits by Helen Gibson. Harry CareyI in “ Gamblers I. O. IJ.’s ” A E o j Comedy. Iw ' i . t, r , 5 »trs. carey wuiiamsanu onssrioyMonday A ^Paramouut feature^ Williams spent Thoreday afternoon with Elsie Ferguson 'playing.j - - -- - ,‘•Goiuiterfeit:r’ Show begins Si o’clock , ' • -I TO THE PUBLIC. _'I.w isli to thank; my many friends throughoHt this and adjoining coun ties for their patronage in the past. Fork News Notes. Dr. G- V Greene has been visiting 8 mother quite often for the ,last eek as she is quite sick w ith' pneu • onia. at her hoine at Yadkia Coir Re. '' "T Jacob Hege an aged citizen of Ful- >n, is criticaliy sick _ Mrs Eunice Sairi is visiting in the' reeriwnod neighborhood this week Miss Frankie Hoyle nas returned, ime from a three weeks'Visit at locks'jlje. with her aunt Mrs. OnneStonestreet.- -Mrs E F. Eaton returned Thun-', av from a-month stay with relatives' the eastern part of this state! Mrs. Carey Williams arid Miss Floy Jeridio Items. i Grad; Ward and-wife spent Satup and trust- that they will continue to Ilay night and §nnday at J. Lee Kur- patronlze trie when ttTneed of any thing in the uri3ertakitig_line. I have the largest and most up to date stock of undertaking. supplies to be founds anywhere in Davie county,-and .my prices are very i'll Mrs Geo. Minor. _ Jesse M. Davis has had electric ehts put in his dwelling and-store ere, and also had his dwelling- re ainted, which adds greatly to its ap- earance reasonable; CdlLand see me, or: Dbonewhen in need of my services. J. J. S TA R R E TT E , . Kapjfa," N..’C. . J. J. Starrette ^ aridAcgrandsou Prentice Campbell, spent the week! end in Charlotte with Mt. Star- rette’s son, W . T . Starrette.r Prohibition officer Ratledge cap tured a wooden still near Coiinty Liae last week,. Everything; else had been moved before the officer ✓ • ■ arnvedv . : - “ ’ - No iuore huntingpf quail, rabbit, geese, snipe, etc., in’ Davie county until the first of nest December; The open season closed last Tues day. ;; ., :1 License were issued; last; week for the niarriage of.Howard W , Hutch ens to Miss Tobitha Naylor,, both of Clarksville, arid John Wr Smith to' Miss Flora Wilson, both of near Jericho, Any boy or girl iu Davie county who w ill secure ten new pearly sub scriptions "to The Davie, F.ecord be - tween this date and. Mariffi is t ivill be given a-five dollar gold " piece The Twin-iCity Sentinel in its is sue of Friday, gave Mocksville a mighty nice write-up and The. Re cord nftkes its best bow. to, on: neighbor for the many nice -th in f; said about our town. Messrs. Henry, John and Je& Davis are building a new-bung low at Fork Church, and whs completed Mrs. D. V v Davis x children w ill move from their hom> ou Depot street to Fork,, and wii rent their l^mpe here. I . The pesky hog saw his- shadm .Thursday morning at 10T1 8 oploc aud-im m ediatel v Tookhisdepartur for hisr underground- home,_-Thos who have some good 16 or 17 mcl wood for sale are invited to call The Recotd-office at the earlie; possible moment The third-snow, of the winter h th is section: yesterday jnorning^n measured between 2 aT ^g.-ioene Owmg-to-the w eaiher M d-grouL being warm, much o tit'sjneltea . ^ it fell and the Mocksville streef* are m a -horrible condition "Wit traffic practically suspended, Jim Seamon-snd wife of Woddleaf ipent Saturday night at W . F. Tay^ ors. .R-. 0 . Wilson is on the sick list.' ! J. W. Smithand-Miss Flbra WiIson j. yas united iri' marriage|-last TKurS layriight bv Rev Fitjgerald. __ ~. Mr, Frank Foster arid wife visited l.'M . Foster’s Friday. A crowd sernaded Mr. and Mrs J W. Smith on Saturday ri'ght after they were wed’ori-Thursday; v v ■:: r -; . Advance Itengv H. T. Smithdeai went "to.- see' his lohjVesta); who; is improving Tvery iieely we are glad" to hear, v ' ‘ , W. A. Leonard who has been_seri- Busly ill is again- able .to- bn .out a ' round the house.'. - Alpha ShermerwM out of J school last week on account of a. bad cold. Will Hendrix, of Salisbury came- to bring-his pony and buggy home last Friday. > ' . Eugene Thbqitosonf : of. Salisbury spent aJfew hours in Advance Friday. •Mrs. Ariri Markland {entered;; the baveri'.of rest last F rid ^ mbrh.iiig at ■fi:30o’clo ckpfteran illn & ’i)fThree weeks^. Her Illness first started with’ a bad cold hhi grew’ worse arid later ’developed, into: toneumonia.' Mrs. MSrkIanc^was Ioypd andjrespheted' hy all who-knew, her and; tha death was'expected- it was a great shock to her friends and love ones; She -was 87 years OldrSrid wa8 irCady arid wilh ing to take her rest. A f ew .days ,.a- go she said she-wanted to go home: “The sunset g.ates nnbar; I see them waiting stand and white againsF-the evemngstar, ’ The welcome of their beckoning hand ” - Funeral services were held at Ebeville chjircKSunday morning at 11:30 by .Revs: Mt; Varn er, Penny and Whitaker and each made a beautiful talk. E. H. M O R R IS : -ATTORNEY-AT-LAW_. 't. Offlice in Angerson Building.*. T- - MOCKS VILLL N. C. DR. E C CHOATE - J v d e n t i s t J ^ | . OfHce^OverCoolaex^ee Drug ^Store^ iti PHONES: Residence W -tifficth ..COOLEEMEE1 N C.'' J)R . ^ O B f. ANDERSON, id e n j I s t " Winter; Merchandise, Wilt Close 1 8 th ' . ’ - . - I f offer our entire stock of Ladies Coat Suits, Ladies and Childrens Coats, Wool Dresses, Furs, Silk, Crepe de chine and Pongee Waists. Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats and M&ckinaws and many odd lots left from our recenHnventory, at L ' One-Third Off See Some of These Wonderful Values Listedas Follows LADIES’ COAT SUITS : 32 Suits at.$12'50. Sale Price .4Suit8 at $15.00, Sale Price .. 6 Suits at §25,00. Sele Price - : „ 5 Suits at §27 50. Sale Price - . 6 Goats at |5 00,-Sale Price ‘ , I LADffiS’^ 8 Coats"aT_$7 50. Sale Price 28 Suits at $27 60. Sale Price Special - IOfGoatS at $18 00, Sale Price--, 7 Coats at $20 00, Sale Price’ ..-HO Coats at $22 50, Sale Price. $8^4 $10 00 $16ri7 $3 34: $5 00 $7 50 $12 00 $13 67 $15 00 ^CHILDREN'S GOATS •;;4 Coats at $2’75, Sale Price ’ 7 Goats at $4 00. Sale Price _9 Coats at $6 00. Sale Price - 6 Coats at $7 50," Sale Price ; . ’6 Coats at-$10 00, Sale Price 4 Coats at $12-50, Sale Price' $167 $2 67 !14 00 !SGO 116 67 ! 18 34 LADIES; DRESSES 5 Dresses at $7 50. Sale Price ’ 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 MINES’ DRESSES ies^t$3"75, Sal.e Price ." . sset at $4.50, Sale Price . -’ LADIES’.SKIRTS $2 50 $3 00. !50 167 i.00 9 Skirtsiat $3 75, Sale Price . T2 Skirta at $5-O0, Sale Price - 5 Sk)rt8 at $7 -50 Sale Price . - LADIES SHIRT WAISTS : v 'I^dies’ Waists, Silk, Crepe -de chine arid : Pon- geeiwill all gomVthis'Safeat one-third off Many ’ -of them are’ ,new arrivals. .We have somg very beautiful waists in this lot. arid you can buy. them for-iless than cost, - _ I AU $6 00 Furs;'Sale Price. - ' Al] $10 00 Furs, Sale Price £ '■Ah $12 50 Furs, Sale Price ’ - : •A l $15 00 Furs. Sale Price - . A ir$l8 00 Furs. SSle PriCe - .; MILUNERY Lot I, AU hats up to $1 50 at - Lot 2, AU nats $1 75 to $3 50 at Lot 3. AU hats up to $4 00 to $9 00, at $400 $ 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 to wear them before you buy your spring bat. x REMNANT SALE We find many remnants arid 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 ’ssu it s 3 Suits at $10 00. Sale Price 5 Suits at $12.50, Sale Price .4 Suits at $15 00,.Sale Price -12 Suits at $20 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 Pricex $667 $8 34 $10.00 $13 67 $14 50 $16.67 $18 34 $2 0.00 MEN’S OVERCOATS 9 Overcoats a t $10 00. Salo Price - ” $6 67 11. Overcoats at $18 00. Sale Price $12 00 4 Overcoats at $22 00, Sale Price $15 00 4 Overcoats at $25 00, Sale Price . $16.b7 These-are all new coats bought this season. _ BOYS’ OVERCOATS 50vercoats at $5 00,'Sale Price $3 34 7 Overcoats at $6 75,'Sale Price ” $4 50 6 Overcoats at $10.00,. Sale Price . $6.67 4 Overcoats 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 years in the better-coats. MENS and BOYS’ SHOES : We have over two hundred 'pairs of odds., and ends in Men’s and Boys’'Shoes; Some in fine shoes, and sbme ih heavy work shoes, that we will close out in this sale at cost and less. Most of them bought this season at rock botiom prices. One special lot, 60 pairs, former price $5.00, our Sale-Price $2.98. m m m m rnmzsm We take this opportunity to thank you for your pa*ro- nage in 1921 f and hope fo merit a greater part of it in 1922,isy being able to offer you greater values. Re- member Saturday, > February 18th, is - the date for this wonderful money saving sale to close. Nothing charged at Sale price, and no premium tick ets given. ^ _ - / - ' Thie J. N. Ledford Co. Dept Store, ; - , ; COOLEEMEE, N. C. ' DavieCoimty’s LargustStdre r . . - - 1 >S| M illWmiW S p i r i t Iliii - T 1-0 i f - ^ ■ - ’ f I ; f « f ' - - - jf* t'd f * •> J:i f , i '-*> . « i ’ . » ° T W fm i t J i i . =O . - y i. *e: I i i I j - , . - - ’ * ** ” X '- i. Iiiai IS i1Rvi-' o •' I 4 -J A : J® I 889922224 235348534823235353482348235323235348234823539053535323484853232323234848484848912353232348482353482353532323534823232348 _ P s s s ^ ^ i f e S P P ^ i ^ T ^ ^ " . - ' "* -S " ' Z-+"* ,£ > ■ Tfifi DAVIfi RfiCORO, MOCggYlLLfi, K- C. FEBRUARY §, wi DEPLORES FLARING SKY SIGN I TELEPHONES I Amerlean Equipment Said Been Complete Down to the S1 est imaginable Detail. London Newspaper Coinplains of Dar- Zfing Electric Advertisements as SpoiUng City's Beauty. The London Observer ventures to register a* good-natured protest against “the terrible, affliction of the jazz luminaries” that shout their adver tisements from every ,corner of the, London streets when darkness comes. ■ - ■ _ The cumulative effect of these flashing I pore lines with 28,000 miles oi ^ lt -jt electric signs Ie as distressing “as a | put np 3^30 miles of wire , on- - “vortieist verslibrist” with a* .mega phone. The Kegent street comer of Picca- 'I dllly circus is the habitat of the worst GREAT r s is x z m s m According to 'th e chief signal ____ of Jthe A. E . F .. two armies, 12 33 divisions and 45' field sign." talions were completely equippe- telephone supplies. The signal constructed 1,990 .miles of ; offenders. It is ablaze with flaming braziers, so that It looks like a house on fire! “The galaxy of frenzied let tering gives you the blinks. Leicester square has a greeii river of tears flow ing. about a safety razor advertise ment.” . , - .In Switzerland, the Observer com ments, they do things differently—or did, before the war. In Zurich the dti- poies and installed approximate I 000 miles of combat lines. Telephone’ exchflnges on per' lines In France numbered 27 ;T -«V- 5, be- 3£ala- t«3e- zens sit by their swift-flowing Limmat I |,av[ng contributed 11,299 eirand watch the shimmer of water under 1 tlie ^tars or moon, while the venerable outlines of the Oldi m inster loom dark against the sky. Pails, Indeed, has lost her old-time hegemony as the city of light. That primacy has now those in the advance section 3 siiies small temporary field I- tions. About 1,600,000 long-dlstanc ^ phone calls w.ere handled by nal corps, together-with local te' calls estimated at 47,000,000.- ' ganizatlon of this system requi services of a veritable army' phone experts, the Bell syster who served overseas. Glrl te j operators of the system to ti ~ . j ber of 233 Went to France in ** -“ *■ j form of the signal corps. • So completely organized v ,system of telephone ,far OP- .d lie reSe- *■* _ . _ r___ COmmun-t^ es to New York, with London a dose see- j tliat -t jlas been said that If ' ~ ond.“Some, perhaps, would rather be left to dream of that other Georgian Lon don, haunted b y : watchmen with dis taffs and lanthorhs, or the Elizabethan one, peopled by gallants with ruff, doublet, -jerkin, and smoking torches. The soap, baby, food and whisky they prefer to encounter in newspapers, -where the mere sight of it does not oc casion a kind of visual delirium tre mens.”—The Living Age. HAVE NEW IDEA OF MARRIAGE Public Discussion of .tiie Subject ■ the Japanese Press Is Regarded as Significant. . ' . A series of articles on.love and mar riage is appearing in Japanese news papers and! magazines, as .a sign of the modem tendencies, of tlie Japanese mentality. Professors’ 111 psychology, school teachers and writers of note^are prominent in the discussion on reform- - Ing ’the old matrimonial 'system, all Advocating more freedom fci personal cliolce. ‘ : : According to the old custom, the par- 1 ents .chose bride and bridegroom and tlie' marriage w a s performed without the interested parties' having known each other. Marriage was considered a duty towards country and family, tlie religion of ancestor worship be ing its p rinciple.T he young couples lived with tbo parents and the bride ' owed -complete, obedience to her mother-in-law. Tlie custom Is now prevalent for the desired to do so, Generar - I ^ , could have tnlcen up.his telep “ ® - his’ headquarters In Chauinai ( called up any second lleuten:1- Ung at the end of a wire in vance post? anywhere along tl' ^ . ~ j I sector occupied by the A * forces. ' B: *5- RATS CAN BE EXTERMI47s s tee Bf S Framing, Sheatiiiisg, - Siding, Ceilings FIooringj ... 'Cedar Shingles, Galvanised - • Shingl^ Strip S hi it gl V* - :^-'-:64n^Roofin^SIateKbteHooSng, t V One, Twq and-Three PJjr^opfinS[> No.. - " > I Laths, Flue Lining, Lime? Cement, Plaster^ Plaster Paris, Beaver Board, Mould- x 1 ; ^ngs, Staa- Rails, Cofcmi^,: Newels,.. Brackets, : •: Doors, Windows, Cedar ' Post,. Oak Post, Door Frames and . Window- 'FFaisies^-AII At Lowest Prices We Carry a Standard Line of the Above Articles m I W riter Poihts to the W.iping the Passenger Pigeon as r> of Assertion. In the Book' of Books' we re- t deringly, of the plagues1 vlsite j Egyptians, says the Philadelph - « American, editorially. In ' th e ~ | of the centuries we. And nume~ ^ j erences to plagues of other s all the while we are entertain*- supporting and encouraging- destructive of plagues. • In this land and- througl- * wMld we are permitting rat stroy property ' and endanger life.' The word “permit” is ‘ one to use, for rats and mice got ridiof If a concerted, pei-s1 Cort werfemade. I Let him ■ who doubts this p ' j inquire about the Passenge p isra t: ■ OSlce ji>29 Trade St. Yard and Plant, Sixteenth- Street, We5t Side Ni & W. Raiiroad - - -WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. \ .,x ; ' . -> --C-" 1 JStt iv I c i e - s EiElHi5iE15?E{£fE!E[5fEiSiEJBI335IEiSli!ffiIHfBlBiHlB131HIHiBt£!lHlEISfEiKg?cU5tSi,2ffiSHfE?Hn^HigiHIEaSfESSJSiBiEji^£i5j5iSSrfci8ll£!Ej5 ..-It . young people to meet long before the ■ „ , marriage takes place so that they may I-BChievement Jusfifies belief i know each other, and to live apart I the other. And there can be from the family is no longer con sidered undutiful. Yet, of late, the tendency appeared to marry for love’s sake and out of personal choice. This new and romantic Ideal is so strong th at'all means are tried to obtain it, entailing elopements, suicides and notorious family dissensions. Hence thtt discussion for greater liberty and iiiore. social. life, which are quite op posed to - the old social system of Confucius, that men and women should keep apart and marry for duty’s sake to d not. for love. . which, within 60 years, InhaI _____ . country in such numbers as tc ' | darken the face of day In Its | and of ,which not -one Bpeci t ~ remains. ^ w icred nr:z- ^htsM-, but !f .sVie has'fair It was easier to destroy tl ; 1 fa ir l a:id can cook a steal*,than it would be to destroy r I mice, but the possibility of 5s A girl m a - Miink H enry Jam es w a- Bt n ,Iohnsonw as a r rl- ix i- i never worry abiiut dying an Ing the ne'ed for this destruc- It has been figured b f ex] w e'have at Ieast^ones rat f l our inhabitants—that is tlie _ erally accepted in such1 civir tries as France, England anc’ In certain parts of less civil tries the ratio is higher. ' . Hard Names to Pronounce.- The new frontier which has been drawn up in Upper Silesia will affect the place name^ of a number of cit ies more or less familiar to the Amer ican public. Of the Iargeii cities, Kati- 1)01- (Baciborz In Polish), Gleiwitz, (Gli- wice) and Beuithen (Bytom) will re tain their present German names. On the Polish side tlie place names ol •towns which, while they have all along been known to .the Poles by tlieir original Polish names, have .foi the last two centuries officially borne German oames1 -will now revert to thf Polish forms. Thus Konigshutte again is Bluta Krolewskar Kattowitz agate - becomes Katowice, Pless is chs back to Pszcyyna, Tarnowltz, will -again be Tarnowskle Gory, and once more Lublinltz will -be known as Lub " liniec. The place name o'f RybnlkwiU remain unchanged, the Polish and Ger man forms being identical. Flirtatious Islands. r\ French grammar is right, for once when it designates islands as-.feminine; iiiany of them appear' aid'd' disappeai like a face behind-a fan, and have to be ,wooed fervently before they. a« won. Charcot’s recent " landing on thf “lost” island Cf Rocknll, ,east- of th i Hebrides, recalls other elusive islands. Really Nothing to The Imperial "War m.useiii • England, l's compiling a rpcor" and will be glad to'receive On the subject, giving the s'"* , used in the arm.vr together meaning of the term, and,J the derivation. It_is' quite - • that many of tliese terms, • 3*c | for jiolite conversation, I * iaeI same time it ij. considered will be valuable for recon’ In this, connection may I 'l*s- story of : the new recruit * tioned- an oldtiriier on the 1 ! tlie French la^guage. Did Is- difficulty In making hinu * 51*rr' stoofi? None whatever; Bfc vetei-an, who was a Scotr t- erample, suppose you wan? of eggs you said Vtwa oeu old woman would bring t' whereupon you sent one ’-1 1 I QuJte simple! 7 | ™ . ' ." ", -r I - Their Frank Opini | -j . A few weeks ago my p r-B were walking in a section in i which quite a lot of I-Ia s going ,on. Oin: curiosity' us, we went. In one house about half completed.^ ately com'menced to criti' v ■ 1 Si € } © M E©r§@sli®es • •• Expense is not efficiency. Don’t pay for geld noweshoei viien you buy yGur printing. SwnaMe printing on sensible paper—Hammermill' .Bond — will save you money ajwJ get results for you. ~ - T iiat is theJdnd of Vor^-fra do and the kind of pap« w e use. I Gse MoreP^inted A s k ffis ;: menting upon - Its ‘ Inst- sinaUhess of the rooms r «vould hate to live in sc -a. * Finallyi our exploration ^ "floor completed, we looke 1 * * if. there ’were rooms ups' Ine our bhagrin when we who we aftewvard learne •snys the'. 'Scientific Ameriaan. Jan I house, sitting on -the' raft- Meyen modestly veils lierself.in mi^t J a window sill -and intere -jL s and is seen but once in 50 years, while H ng to pur. 'Convfersatii ^s** - an ‘islet In th^ Behring straits sur-1 qnlckly.—Chicago Tribunt rounds herself jrtth water so hot thatl fishermen .say approach Is Impossible, 'Kerwentwater has a bathing nymph -Jn island that ..floats f6r six weeks “ jc6yly|Sub^® es. ^Lenge, the ex- ‘plorer, made IlS-Tiqme on a simiiai phe at the iuouth of the Amazon, un 'tll the island capsized'In an attempt tio :get rid her g u ^ t. ^ .' Touched; ,Fireman's ,rs" An old niothor cat gnt' - ^ r ■*c s epa^tmehtiious^fire with ’ !aatpsa^ j tens In Brooklyn. A fjrV-* =*■■** j Smith1 was at woik In tlie smoke when hS'felt,a soft ent rabbing against' !his sinoke-wag sbjthick.that see the floor distinctly, ““ ‘ T ovgr and found tlie; object f* * IiShe wasn’t worried- so .mu^-' ” *• Big Nova^ SeoJIan Induetr^. ' •■i '!me Iron an& steel, industiy pf No«'e lanifatid -the county ofH cton,.,w K fe«r£onr hei ln ^bal. deposits .o re ' available and O i box ^ wch slle h|ld „ p e s s a ry . M 1 jnost easily uriported flame?-;-.The troubIe v, A part fw rh-this area the ppficipal.in con, ^ not ./t.t t;.el)ox U(>,. Uustriol. points ^ e H a lIto ^ p a rtL ent cp'^ing its , contents. mouUi, T rp o 1 A m h M S tn irf^ ^ K re sc n e il^ C T T a S d the ,kin CJLEiS On^inel _ Hot. ^Iast ' J4estsr presents colds and doc*tebsfi, Den*t sKrOer and ’freeze * Oczs morning m .a cKaerf, ’f,T:;>:ta2je heat. - O L E H O TBtA ST1 FUEL SA VIN G SYSTEMJ * cfcncntusticm in dus remarkable IiSBtertfiiisaiBex- •3toi*aj?our -; fuel Ldi. CoIeVHotBtstV '; nalas jlopr coal jSilejlastr^- See us todatt'tfvou UJdnf ^ ;1 ■ MtuslJh&bofdmghctUtr? T hoys who “bluffs” bis w ay through school is doomed to recSivp 4 tarrific -j.ilt oA getting out when he discavers that.the business, world wiil not exchahee dollars for bluff. ... .-------:- r .—— :-----: -I If you always have a good alibi i ?or not doing something:, don’t be surprised, if others ,soon begin 'to have good alibi for not having anv- thing for yojito do ' ■ - A pess'mist is one who looks for a cure before he gets the disease.__ SoetheraR ail way System Sctediiles Arrival And Departnre yf PasEen- ger Trains at Kocksvilie. . Schedule figurea.published as. informa- don aild not guaranteed: -Afi-5 N o, Between -No Dp 7;37a: 26 CharlAtte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 2S' Winston S Charlotte 25 : ll):12 l:52p' 22 Asheville W-S Goids-22 1:52b 2:48p 21;Goids-V-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid tfirough trains between -Soldsboro and Asheviile via 'Greensboro, Winston.Salem and Barber, with puliman buffet'Parlor Car;.' For further information ;aU on '! •• G. J l. Allison, , T icket A gent, M ociKvlile' R. II. Grabamj^ P , A.^ : >' Charlottie „N. C- The Pri5 E?^ftin^s i S - ^ JieVeS? - busine9? ih ^9 * istib-w W taflow. I f you-«ranf to.-win more m Pre^rtptlnit and use the kind o f printing that faithfully !represents your, ,business poliejr. I Yoirsave money- and make money - for y o u r patrons. Do the same for yourself J>y usina «n economical _ nilftv aMde p a p e rv H u m n e n n lll Bond— and aood printina, both of -wnich w e can tfive you. I f you 'w ant printina sendee economy— glye uscM trial. r ^ i By Hapsburg Liebe Located in one /of those feud sections of the South, where one meets that odd ly blended blood of Puritan „ and Cavalier; where God- faring men recognize few —laws excepting those of their own making; where they read-the Bible, pray for their s enemies, and then go fordi Hfcavily' armed prepared to Kill on-sight; where the suf ferings o f1 th-e women, . mother-love, wife-iove ^nd ‘sistet-love - are working a. - change in code and grad ually' subduing primitive instincts. . '•• •> ' ■ . \ One of the most fascinating settings ' for romance arid . adventure, it has been'too ' much neglected. . Hapsburg Liebe helps to supply the deficiency with .this charm- ing story. . . ' — Read.it as a serial in thfise colmmts ■> * I The Record has a $ 5 gold I for you. Do you want it? pi. grocer V * .* * * ; North Carolina, ) In TheSuperior 'Davie County ( Court. T. M. Davis Ivs f -E A. Summers)!, G C. ) NO IKE. Summerall and J. A r McDaniel t • The defendants above named will take notice that an aetinn entitled as above has' beeq ennsmenced in the Superior Court of Davie Cocnty. North Carolina..for the cnllfctii.-n »f money, and the said defendants will further take noti’e that they are re quired to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court o f ?aid county, on the 20th day of February, 1922, at the Court House in Mueksviile, Davie County, N C , and answer or demur to the complaint in s&H ac tion, or the plaintiff will !Sj iiiy to the court for the relief df mamitd in said complaint This 20fh dav of January, 1922. A T. GRANT, ■ Clerk of the Supprior Court. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Administ ratrix untin the estaTe of Thos P Foster, deceased, notice is-herehv given to all persons holding rlbims asrainst . the estate of said d«ceas^d to present samp to the undersigned on or Iiefnre the 17th. day of January, 1923. or I this notice will .be pleaded in har of j any recovery. All persons indebted j to said estate will please call on the unders'gird and make payment ’ without del<»v - This the 17th day of January, 1922. - , : MAKGA^ET J. F03TEP. j Admr’x .,of Thos P. FfSter1 Dec J. ; By-A. T. Grant Jr. Attorney. t-ce new self-rising flour. -FpS!<^ ^irectioiis on *bag strictly and % always liaye first-class biscuits. % flour. If you | Oiie from your t HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY ;| MANUFACTURERS f y ,“ TH A T QOOO KSND OF FLOUR:” . A M O C K SV IL L E v " . " s T H E R E C O R D G VpLUMN XXIII. Jo y se r on Co-Opcrai Dr. Joyner prefacci by saying that co-opd i,lg was a very simp! was based on sound ciples, and had bot tried out and proved many years. He ;' siiccessful operation and other section 0 and showed by slatis eis v.’ho belonged to I marketing associatio prosperous and had r wealth than those w ganized. The speaker minu the farmers' tobacco. Tobacco Growers’ Marketing-A ssociatu ed, of 75 per cent of producing bright flu co in North Carolin South Carolina. - Pe nizatiou of this gigm association will be tf as directors are cho each of the 23 distrc States—011 Jriiiuary directors will in Ka Febrtwry and <i ga lization. The c-. s !ciation is made itj< tobacco for five yea"- ' by the signed c >ntra growers^amountip.g t ooo.coo to 5 1 5 x 0 0 The association v. dividen Is— sha.iag those who pool tlieir Dr Joyner believe Irol of three fourth cured tobacco of tin —more than half of bacc ) grown Sn tlii. sure the association maintain and secure 0 1 all tobacco pledg< organization. Hesh economies in cW t 'ansportati ni cliarg result from co-opera which would"' bene consumers alike. He tobacco brought to plant wouid be grru e cpert tobacco gra grade put in a seperr e.s would be iss- for the number- ot negotiable aiirl arrni be made the various- vauce 5 0 to Co per t ot their pooled tcbi warehouse certihc As soon as the poo sold each grower w( for the full amount in that pool- Assurances had b t.ie speaker, of all 1 necessary for seme banks and-financier He asserted that tin : companies were tnv eraMve marketing a plified thfe buvmg e ness. Co-operativi mar diaa.-trous dumpin' of makets. Saies to manufr.ctnrer-s, ol^er bujeis wliene nients could he j-CTc ments would be ira- tobacco and put it i ditiou; but whenevd satisfactory sales < "ithopt outting the the redrjing proces °ne. Honest gradi h reCOgiiized va!ti, ers^and buyers wou ’n the qua! itj as. a -Uniform staiiarc by the a,so "°uld be agreed upi er:> for the big comt Jjert salesman of tin instead of -pnc *° *,y bJ- the buverJ 11 er the present a teni. sPeaker assu lhatDo figln was I jP I ' ' J K ■i * & m m S i ■M i ~ n c, A NOTICE, lina, I In T he Superior imy \ Court. Davis ) -tVS eriill, G and J >i.n:el - . f idnnts tbnve r amed will . iiat an action entitled as |een commenced in the iurt of D a'ie County, i?:a. for the culli'ction of the said defendants will Ie n-.Hi.-e that they are re- ppear before the Clerkof Court- of faiii county, dav of February, 1922, House in Mocksville, N C . and answer oc ie compiaint in s&H ac- plaint.ff will ;-i to r (He relief drmamitd in iin t This 20h dav of ]22 A T. GRANT, k of the Superior Court. :e to creditors. ualifitd as Adminislratrix tafe of Thos P Foster, it ice is herehv given to holding cli.ims apams f said df-ce&s.'d to Pres^t uridersinnod on or beWW |y of JantiKry,. I9" -" ! LviSi b<? pleaded n har AU pera-ns indebted Lvill pleas.? cail on tne- ;nd m:d:c- paymen This the ITill day of I [99 .K iiA P E TJ- roSTE*, f ThfS P- F-ster. ant Jr: Aliornpy. ,rd has a 55 .8 °‘id plr^ ’J ) 3 you want il- V V TOP” I flour. I strictly ^ " lass biscuits. *, Jmr. If Y8tllI from yon* I m e s' XHE RECORD GIVES YOU TH E COUNTY, S T A fE ^ S^oaSK iN NEW S 2 4 H Q & I p f A ftLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. pN LY QNE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL -THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS VOLUME X X III.-C 2SV. UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN. X2LE, N O R T H G A R O tIN A ^ E p N E S D A Y , FEB R U A R Y 15, 1922.,.L-NU M B ER many years, siiecesstid opeialiou and other section Joyser on Co-Operative Marketing. Dr Toyiierprefaced his remarks l,v <;> vin.^c that co-operative niarket- i,,Vvas a v e ry simple proposition; was based 011 sound economic prm- (, J1Jc-Si and had been thoroughly tried out and proved a succes for He poineted to its in California of the country and showed b y statistics than farm er-; who belonged to the co-opcrative niiirketins associations were more prosperous and had more per capita wealth than those who are not or ganized. The speaker minutely described the farmers' tobacco. TlieTri-State Tobacco Growers’ Co-operative Marketinsf Association, lie explain ed, of 75 per cent of all tlfe farmers producing bright flue-cured tobac co in Xoith Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina. Permanent .orga nization or this gigantic association association will be effected as soon : as directors are chosen—one from each of the 23 districts in the three States— 011 January 3 0th. These directors will in Raleigh n Febrtnry and -effect a permanent or ganization. Tlie capital of tne as- s icistios! is made up of the pledged to'iacco for five years as represented 'by the signed contracts of tobacco growers amounting to from $2 0 0,- 00o.ceo to S15x 0 0 ,0 0 0 each year The association will declare 110 divrcenls—sha.i.ig til p:oSls \\i h those who pool their tobacco with it. Dr Joyner believes'tliat the con trol of three fourths of the fiue- ciued tobacco of the three States —more than half of this type of to-, baco grown in th e world—-will in sure the association the power to maintain aud secure a liviilg price 01 all tobacco pledged to the stll 'ng. organization. Heshowed that great economies in exists of hand ing, t ansportati Ui charges, etc"., would result from co-operative marketing which would' benefit sellers ar.d CDnsumers alike. Heexplaiued how tobacco brought to the .receiving plant would be graded b y expers e ipert tobacco graders and each grade put in aseperatepool. Grow-. e\s w ould be issued certificates for the number of pounds grade warehousemen and others ei: irf the present sales plan,Nin(’ ^ als, but; tlie fight --was' again system itself.- Hundreds of' housemen Iigd Joined the co at! ve marketing., movement tendered their services and t' of = their warehouses • as .,.rec plants. Under the present s' he believed, the small m ar whereby deceiving stations be established convenient to ers the small markets greatly benefited. * . .... 1 .N L etteror Car Ei:- D- tr" trt tl; * I W O l' XST bs* feiST. Best Place-in World. “ When you'are tempted t( ry about A m erici,” says Dr. Iea Aubrey Eaton, -• Ijusts^fem this, that America’s worst is than the best, of any otlier uat' earth. ” I f there is, any cl people with WrIionT We Iiav sympathy than with anybodj- * it is that class of discoutentec iner- alien us, who have come -." country and who eiijoyits pri es and blessings and who, in £2 * of that, spent most of their "knocking” the country and stitutions. America isslz try. but it is net Iaigc ■=: hold that U ::i t-i Emma Go!unisns s-ri Skt type sho'.’.ld be sen* s-r-s-. they are their espssicsor- to be the same as hers. T Enlla’s Famons Collections. —rsEr ston^DLspatcli.' < J-a&ie J. R. Bulla, once a prornin- SE! ji-nr-cr of Lexington, who wa.1 sar S^aaafctheriOf E. B. Craven ol -iis ta y , once received a letter from’ z r^riadelphia concern asking-hiii.- *a i^sssp* some'collection' on com- =a r4 qq ba.'i=. Judge Bull i,. who -•a? rbe= living at High Point , driif- _=£ a rcj.Iy that is a classic of Jiuui- ar. ~ c igy of which was furnished £ LarXTRgton man recently by Bruct ^ x re a . ""of Trinity, anbtlierr.grand- of the w riter/T lie letter follows: J H igh Point, N . C., _ ■ . August 2 7 th, 187 7 . Hessis. J. R. Smith & Co., f' Philadelphia,-Ba. ' ; C ■■■Seplying to j'ours of the-.vt8tli I have to say, that/for-the: of having claims': placed in issads to collect, in this vfeinitj’ d HGfhhig more. I do not feet to report the -‘standing’ ; of- ihs js rty mentioned, or of any one; tdfe. I do not want to beluisunder-: K=s ; stood as saying-that"! do not want paying business, But I do krrow that a lawyer would starve as quick 011 commissions' and fees on pollec- tions as -Ue would on .corncob soup -in January. ' ' ■ find ;! Ffsar f!?*»they icire is.a far better co :-: j ir. realized.— Winslon-Si=^f; "Jh to ; ' The that ! id if Kely will iica. hey Advfftisiog Q wejS . , I Y u barity (Q ilf) ^ There is one w av ere- -asa= 1 j , C , andness man s erecit is rssrs**- that is try a pub’iay of ***=3= ver t ismg'for they k w * s: sfiS' feeling, therefore. E= trae »1 merchant who is a g ^ c *-:•! applies for a loan, tbzt £ real amount of goods, bosss: sr 1 credit, is likely to tsrstri quickly and proasptjr^aar 5*r > aount of his method*-af eoods constantly before rss- The banker would b*r« =-r. t ad 7hefr an a tise- iable iTon over I SC • ■ -his iblic. enee d- o fthat the goods wocla bs- S sp n7 g0t. and turned into cash bete-t zia out of date or shoporara. ; Discriminating bajers i-‘ class known thev car.gr-: z~*- t'roin the store that aSTeriHi merchant who advertise? negotiable and arrangements would j shop worn goods. A:ss 21 :very oods The n has 't. way a ant’s T b . i V BM aS 01 tne.-seJJingassocia- O M F A N ^ H H sri, : , ; : r - f of prices being, fixed .O U R.’ I K B iP I :■ I V. "f « I, S W iS ii iS H P S ■ I'e matic tne various banks to ad vance 50 to 60 per cent of the value of their pooled tobacco, with tlie witrehousc certificates 'collateral. As soon as the pooled grade Ivas sold each grower would be paid off for the fu'l amount of his tobacco in that pool. Assurances had been given, said t ie speaker, of all the -financial aid Necessary for so'me of the lagc-st banks and financiers 111 the country He asserted that the great tobacco companies were favorable to Co op- era'.ive marketing as it greatly'.siifi l'lified the buying end of. their-busi 11SS3. v‘ Co-operativi marketing prevented isastious dumping arid 'crowding °f tnakels. Sales would bfe made to niamifacturet*, exporters, and. °tl.er lniyers whenever price £gfeer n>ents conld be reached. -Arrange 1Uviits u oiild be made ready pooled tobacco and put it iu keepable con- 'tiou, ^ut whenever aud.jylterever satisfactory sales could be made ''thoiit uiitting the weed throngH e redrying process it would be °>te. Honest grading \J;ould estab- : recoSnized valii-es. 'B o tli sell- M ^uyers would have coilfin- ^etlce 'j1 l*,e quajity of every grade teed UU1 f0nn Stanard 'viH beguarati- ')-V l'ie assocJation. Prices ers'f ^ ^ a^reec* 11P011 between buy- Pe t°r l'le comPanies arid ex; ' tion -ia^t lllan tlie' selli 11 gassocia-, advertising helps tr-* sny-l Jjat creditnot only with the aer.i:.,jugt withJiis customers A c : as- i a3_important as the He Left as Estste CM F r tq u e n tly 'n e w s p ^ p s - 9 E tu- that a man left an *• thousand of doiiars Astc*-* has left an estate of so sst. ■ lion% Whife sSili aa-:4aer paper estate so - small that H e 1yon thought it hot suflSde&t ta n*: think But did you ever s - iee jn that iliere is very IIitie S S e -Iie^gnt- the size of the estates s to *- Is ,ap- men Uave?r The measar*s» -3 je ^c. plied to dead men’s esiaiss - Ice jn ? say many man mil- ft an We Want A Live Town. Let’s all get togethep and help to n I . ** I'* ‘VVi ^ ^ ^le buyers, as is the caseUudArflw.. tem' PreseHt auction sales sys-. Tli * - \* th-t 6 sPeaker assured his hearers: “ ao fight was beinei- mad^ on* titiou3.- .'There is no «&;«.. them. • T;- -i " Grie man;toils and'nr.fiSr sat: and, "slirivels while he sisr. and dies. His estate is a c worth a million.' It n ay t> wnrtBljess cbildrfii, to « as** widow,-of to some r who didn’t care a thinker's s : him. -!But to him it- fe ■ wtatsoieiiir'' He hss k S the day laborer w i* as a week’s rations shesd 4s. whole world..; -Neither a s .a.cold hanfi from, a cis ts s : and caress the wealIh o f'ts * So for as estates go after n^» them. there’s nothing to is. Ooly a f.ool reJuses to jo ergy, enterprise, th rift aaa 3 by which''-men; accumols-e * .vien can. and do, arcumaSs*1 the same j.ime develop tfc., charactersVertlarfire their •» * help otfiprsi- and radiate a at fiaence-in iall their" cimtaKS* n»n' leave something si.cai estate _ But the nothing ;sqjd ^of him « left an .‘’estate,” ; hasfor I^M ^jeftTiojhinjE b a t* cal appraTseihenta .don’t „ * * - weats dates, to be 'some. thrift' atives Ti foi-- (thing kactlv J^had fc^-the chout grave warld eaye’- ie en- 1iustry realth md at r own souls nd ins Siidh i-phy- 10 has iat he jrsaid iat tall Vsi- ?Poor. m -*■ I have had some experience in collecting since tlie war;' or rathei in try ing ,to collect. I liave offered to compromise clains by taking bid clothes, frozen ,cabbage, circus tickets, patent nledicine, whet ston es, .powder, horns, old/ fl our-barrels, gourds/ coon skinS,- j ay-:birds, ' owls Or almost any;thing- and yetT- teve a.numbir of old claims on hand-uti- seftled If I were tbilepend on col lecting clainis .for my living, my bean tiroth woiild get so thin that it would-.rattle in me like pot liquor in a poor dog. v ' I don’t like to shoot along taw but if you are inclined to pay any thing certain.for the; report-, I ’tn you'f manTsay tea dollars cash, and (hen I ’m in, or if-money is scarce, I would take shoes, large Nos., Say 10’s i i ’s and 12 ’s, to the amout of ten dollars at wholeSTle prices.v, ‘.‘It's h.ird times ,here—the nig gers and Democrats hav& pulled and worried each other until this coiin try smells like'clieese. Ho’\y in tlie world can you collect iiioney out of a people who plought speckled'bulls on hills sides? It you v.-ere to see a nigger pioughiug--his; garden with a sow you would not wonder why I dou’t warit claims to collect-in this vicinity.”;' > “ Your siricere frie n d ;. r _-“J. S. B U LLA .” Ther Editor Iiivpices. , JThe Herald- ad man wejit around *to cjjll on. the merchants tliis wcek'. 'Everybody was invoicing and too dura busy to talk to, so lie finally decided to retury to tlie. office antf in voids, too. He invoiced the cash wh’ieh consumed nearly Half a m ilt iite of tlie time .which was. hanging heavy on hisvhands. , He then in voiced the help audvfoiund them all 4n the job. 'Another minute gone.. Started .to invoice Ihe- Mugsoiandi type and things, buj they, woujdn’t stand still long-enough.; Begiatt..to invoice his virtues, j ob soon finish ed; began invoicing his; faults, found it would take too long,; Final ly qiiit the invoice business in , dis gust; dedded to. go to pre.ss arid 1& it go on^hat!— Foft Morgan {Color) Herald."" - v ; A “ gay dog’ ’ who^has been-! cal led upon suddenly;, to pay the iptice for having beeii 'gaiy, becotnes^. sad dog. .. • / . • Are You GuiUy? .San . Francisco,; Cal , Jan '25 — }Voman who .powder their noses. -oueh up thSir hair with a bit of golden glint or add the bloom of /ounth to theircheeks are positively i lishonest, EvengeTine Booth, nation-' ii commander of the Salvation Ar- ny. declared-while here recently. ;. ; Womanuse “ makeup” to deceive! 4fliss Booth sai<L—^“A woman has no Jjiiirhto fpol the world,” ,she addsd JThe woman with, blazing cheeks, ndigo eyes and carroty hair is a -heat ” ' - ■i- Many divorces are caused by the fact that-woman have attempted' to deceive their husbands regarding heir appearance, she . thinks. Man, jhe added, wants woman as nasui e intended they should be. , ■The ehorinous'sale of cosmetics’ in ;che United States is a disgracevto |he;countryj_Miss Booth feels. ‘If ,war young women of today would or- !y takp the. money they use for'paint and power,^ and^ buy mild for the poor, starving babies pf the world they wouldn’t need any arrifice to ■nake themselves attractive,” she said. ‘'In.their"cheeka would be the Jijie of|jny that come3 from the heart Vnd in their eyes the light that comes .inly from giving service to the ^vorld. ” i \ ■M iss Booth thinks moderation and u-Jiiity should be the guide when it comes Io " clothes. , Following the siyle o f. the Saivatinri Army, she skirts should be five or sixin'eh-; elja^ove the ground , I 1^roolm any women-today destroy jeral reasons,'the greater of which ih ar true womanliness by immfidestlare that our-community will be rub IrjSffiingandthey have only , them aSsjyes; to blame. when" their charac- tMrs are questioned;” she asserted. . Veriijv— - ^ . & few days ago a daily paper con tained a picture of a number ofwom .en, garbed only in scaiity bathing c^stnn e plaving a game of basebali on the beach at Atlantic City, N.-J,. on New Year’s Say—in zero weather Under "normal conditions a batir-g suit would attract no undue atten tion what ever. Plaj ing base ball is good exercise, ev'en in freezing weat- er. But toough liberal in our views, we yet can conceive of no excuse for sjich/a ,radical departure from the conven'ions-of, go'd 'breeding and womanly modesty, unless it be an inordinate craving fiir the vulgar ex- p sure of legs and more through the medium of the illustrated sections °f 'he public press- As a' fitting finale, we kugtrest to such woman a parade through populous streets, clad only in the garb nature provided them, mounted upoir jackasses, and with a battery of camera.meri ready to por tray ever J step, Perhaps_then the men would bo su ffieientlv disgust( d to pay no . more attention them than to ariy other animal unadorned. -B iil Montgomery. . ' , - No! in Jtitnal B af- What Can Congress Dt? , “ Why don't congress do some- Riake our community a live one. (tfiing?” That is the question we i We S i realize the^ conspqsience of hear day after day, indicating' a l e poor business, ,stagnation in com- ^ that- congess is doinij nothing — • 1 “ • ' toward restoi ing norm I conditions in this country. But what can con gress do? Whichever wav it turns, whatever it does, it is sure to be bit terly criticised.. The farmer wants one thing, the manufacturer warts another,'other interests wants other things, and fo it goes clear on down the list. If the special legislation desired by one class is enacted into law it interferes with the ambition and desires of other classes. If the farmer is given whpt he wants {ie is sure of better prices for his products but,that increase is paid by the man ufacturer and every other class of people If the manufacturer is granted protective legislation, the\ farmer, as well as the rest of us. dig down and pay the increased cost df manufactured products. Even if a fellow gets all that he demands from congress he is sure to go on a kick ing spree because somebody eise is getting what he demands at the ex pense of everybody else. In other words, this xount-ry is just one great arena in which . everybody wants something special, but doesn’t want to grant other people the same privi lege Really, now, what can congress do? What could you do if you were un- • foi tunate enough to be a member of that august but much lambasted body. Apply the golden rule? r There ain’t no such animal any more.—Vindication. mercial affairs, depreciation of. real estate values, etc. ’ "~ ' What we want is plenty of busi- ness, money In circulation.'a live in terest in the building. houses, the Sale of (ots arid acre property and a genuine, kealty condition of business in o«r community. ' How shall we accomplish it? the .easiest .thing- in the world. Just keep our money in circulation, right here among ourselves, and we wilfcreate our own prosperous con ditions^. : ' '__ In other words. let's patronize our own business men. instead of send ing our dollars to the mail order ■houses. Let’s be loyal' to. our own best interest istead of helping to bolster up . Mg, monopoliscic es- tablisments that are draining our re sources of all the ready money irV sight. . , It is the aim of the city mail or- der.houses to drive the small town -merchants out of business, so that we will ail be compelled to send to the cities for ourTmerchandiye The big mail Order houses are spending thousands of dollars every .month. to accomplish this^objeet. Thev will do it. too unless we are sensible enough to stop it. It is up tp us to prevent the big mail order house from driving our storekeepers out of business, for sev- bed off the map i f we have' no busi- nefs concerns and that our owner- siip'of -propery here will not amount to .anything in this event. Tfie local stores, to a ver?large ex tent, this town. The taxes paid by our businss men are the principalsup port of our schools and churches. It is the taxes paid by our storekeep ers -th*t pay for the local improve ment, for the street lighting, for fire protection and for all other commun istic privileges and protection.— Mor ganton Herald. If you like to read the Vindicator arid are unable to pay for it, don’t worry and bother.your netghbbr.by borrowing i t each week. See us and .we probably cap make arrangements for it to visit you each week. Don’t borrow your neighbor’s paper, tie has it for himself and family.—Ex. A man who is "running” for some thing always looks like he’s out of breath for doing it. The Wrong Text.$ ; “ We will take as our text this morning*” ■ announced the absent minded clergyrrian, consulting his memorandum, “ the sixth and sev enth verse of the thirty-first chapter of Prauerbs.” Neversuspecting that his vivaci ous son and heir bad found the mem orandum in his study on the previous night and. knowing that his papa had composed a sermon celebrating theincreased severity of dry law en- forcement, had'diabolicallv changed the chapter.ahd verse numerals to indicate a very different text, the ab- sent-iriinded cleagyman turned to the place and read Sloud these words of Solonion:' “ Give strong dring unto him'thatis ready to perish, and wine, unto those that' be of heavy hearts. ' Let him drink and forget his past poverty, and remember his misery no more ’’—The Argonaut. — I On the other hand, did you, ever Where there’s a will Ihere1Sa-SoreiIcnow anybody who voiuntSriiy com-' toe- ._________ - I plimented a streot car, or telephone Big bottles ink 5c. at this o f f ic e , [company for giving good servict? ' General Pershing tells the storv of a volunteer' battalion of rough Sackwo dsinen'- that once “joined General-.Grant. He acquired their finephys-ique,. but-distrusted the capacity .of their uncouth cpittmand MV th handle troops promptly and efficiently in the field, so^he said: ^ “Colonel. I want to see your men' At W( rk; cpl I them t'o attention- and order tihern to parch with shouider- .ed arms in close column to the left flank ” . ; - ' ... V- ' Without a moment's hesitation the colonel veiled to his fellow ruf fians: -''Boys look wild thar! • Make rfcadv: to thickeij and co,leff end ways-! Tote \e guns! -Git!” ,The.maneuver proved a brilliant success arid-1htf*,self-elected colonel Was frtrthwi'h rffi^ialiy commission pd’^-BoyS- Ovn P-i.rer*- ' * • • The average pe^on \vfio tries to,, “ kill two: birds with ohd:_i!ofle,” . doesn’t h it either one ofrtherii. - SPh^itheysavtf a man.^.'“He’s Do you want $ 5 in-gpld. write Tlie Dayie Record.; ’ '; IF As.long as small boys ,argue a- riiajj^thcipselves about which one has ‘!the besflFatfrer ” ,Ivteely torbe Jiiuch wrongiwith aTty '6 f -tlieir fa.tliers. ^ \ „ I f you,make your'interviews With :btiSyileA*rief enough, you’ll gain V J T " W l V e T I l O -Oa-IridH1 Look at This Storeful of Bargain's for Curiosity Curiosity )dlled the cat—and curiosity m ade Lot’s w ife tu n i to salt—but the sam e capric ious inquisitiveness can be turned to good 'account this- m onth. It can bring you io see these bargains and these bargains can save you dollars on do!- Iars on the^best m en’s Suits and Overcoats, that found their ,way into W inston-Salem. -The-only com e doym is in the j^ig e you .pay. to own th at particular Suit or Q vercoat you choose to save on. * BOYCE^BROtHERSCO, It Pays to P ay Cash and Saye The D ifference. > ^in^oii-^al^n, N. C. Z .. * v , * iu . [ K ' J • - * -■ m - ^ ^ ^ IaEflgKfoBSf;IiFiiiiS--S,=i - s ::Usffi ■ k * * , , „ W 1 ■ i f vf * : * e * : ■ K C , V 01^ -a' - ■ 6 C * , c‘ iff v .0 ■h i K-Jll I/ $ \ V . - ^ v v :i &LW ‘ <a_ * ' \ r ■ '-I iiip iIbli Ii? 7 Si-frV^S# ti&S \I JE ’ IA , ff-flS r : ■ 'J T . - '. 'VC t> W S S t is iilllS i 7- ' - 1 - : JftBfspr * ' - ' +* I - . S i ' 'il w $ *2 * i f : 7 - " , / ^ c ■? * - =■ e ^ - r c i t , y . " I , Sa' jf=.J ... c >.f' ^ a I ' G’rWf * 1%%K - 4X''I- -- I ' / ■ S I i I f " - h- " : -as^ « 5- B 4 «' = 0 pi :.;r, 'I' 1 THE DAVlE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD ■ . Editor: TELEPHONE Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 'ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE$ I 00 SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ .50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE S 25 Is ll»e no Id .gritting better? Mauyspeakers and preachers say- it is but from,the number of crimes bein^committed these da}\s seems to us it must be getting worse.: There are several-historical build ings m our town that should be torn down.- Sentiment -has had much to do with the town remain ing a village when it should have been a city. There are six applicants for - the Mocksville postoffice, and so far as we can. learn none of them are los ing much sleep over tlie job. The robins may ue t tfgaiti before the luckyorunluckynian lands the of-- fice. - Business in this city is at a.stand still and will be until better weather comes along. Ourstreets are ^orse than they have been since Washing ton spent the night m Salisbury. No one can get iu or out of town without smashing a car or break ing at least a part of the ten com- • niandnieiits. Our fame-is spreading throughout the'State and tourists and traveling men are giving-.us a wide berth. Who is responsible for our streets? ’ News dispatches irom .Salisbury, state that burglars eir.. r.d" the home of Editor Hurlev of the Salisbury Post and took from his pockets 45 " cents. It I^ time tor the newspaper brethren to investigate and find out where Editor. Hurley got 45 cents and what he was doing with it m his pocket. Ifhehad squared up with the world and still had 45 ceutq left it is priraa facie evidence that he had been profiteering.—States ville Daily. Old Court House To Be Torn Gpwo About one hundred . citizens of Davie countv met at.the court house Monday morning to hear various and-: sundry arguments put before -the County Commissioners as to whythe old court house should be left stand ing. Attorney E L Gai her was the first speaker ana used some time in discussing - why the old building should be left standing... Mr. Gaith er was followed by Attorney E H Morris, who advocated the retention of the old court house. TheTnxt speaker was- Attorney A. T. Grant who spoke m favor of tearing' down the building. Several petitions were before the Board for and against? the old building. After discussing tjie- matter among themselves the Com missioners ordered that the bid ol $455 put on by B. R. Bailey be re jected ana ordered that -the-road -Commissioners tear down the huild . ing and remove material irom the square. — Davie Club At Mars Hill. ThetDavieCounty Club consisting of rfmembers and one teacher field its regular meeting Iaet Saturday l. from 4 'to 6 o’clock p. m.. in the Sun .Parlor of the Girls Dormitory. Each member answered to their - names.at the roll call with news-from Pa»ne and many items , of ihterest were quoted from the Record, Enter prise and Cooteemee Journal. ... The following progrom Was rend ered . „ . DA yiE COUNTY CLUB, '- ... Feb. 4.1922, 4 o’clock, p. m. . - -. Answer td"roll call with news from Davie county. Quartette*—Bertha McLean, Sarah ~ Hendricks, Philip HendricLs, Tom- "■ : . line Furches. - Reading—Flora Allen, - Locals—’"Red” Davis, Jg Jlcfem—Ghfford, White. *'• Reading-—J -Frank Furches. - r Violin Solo—Phillip Hendricks^: ^ - Prophecy of CIub-dsaacilBoae. Joke3—Wm. Rodwell. ' Fallowing'the program Mrs, Flora ; Hardihg Eaton, our faculty member, brought in nuts, crackers and-i ickles and w'e-had a regular crack ing, -j ok* ing, jallv houh-srith-each other, con- ■ versation at nearly aTfpomts running back to different parts of Davie Phdllp Head ricks.-Ftes -W - J JDavis1 Cor.'Secy. r Held Up By Robber, While giong-to his home ul Mocksville from his store SaJ night between -g : and- ■ 10 - o| Lonnie KuJfees was held 1# beyond T. L* Kelly’s residei' an unknown person, who attij to rob him. Mr. Kurfees was m the head by the would-be with sonre kind of a clrib or] and a gash cut 111 his heaq called ior assistance and Hf minutes several citizens had .on the scene mid.- the pohcl phoned for. The robbeij stnking.Mr. Kurfees and fai knock him dowir, took to huj and made his escape. Assoij crowd gathered a search wa for the culprit, and blood-1 were brought here from- i| couHty.Uut- the ,grounds »iie scene of the trouble had been I ed over so much that the dogs not get on the . trail. Sea parties were out all night, bij ed to get their man, -~ A hat Scartf^the latter believed to| beeli used as a mask.jwere fo the rear of Salisbury street was dropped when the feller down. M n Kurfees ivas.not| seriously, bur bled, profusely the wound ru ins head. Tbe| up man was not recognized b; Kurfees, although* the moot shining bright at the time, al is said he had a mask on hi; and disguised his voice Si morning a warrant was swor, 011 suspicion for Buck H p t a fid he was arrested by officer Smith and giveu a hearing o’clock before Mayor Swaim. ficient evindence was found a: Hutchms to cause hwy to be over to court under a $1,000 and failing to give bond hi placed in jail. Hutchnig Kurfees store just before ci time Saturday night, and wasi coming from South Mocksvilk a few minutes after the hoi He-claimed that he, heard, a down Salisbury street and down to investigate butrcould find anything wrong. One* 0 boots that he wore Saturday was taken to the scene and, in the tracks made by the utik highwayman, and it is said thal fit the tracks exactly. MTich meut was caused b-v this bold up and tJie streets" were -well with peo[ Ie Saturday night] Suiiday morning; Dislrict Meeting Represent Tobacco Growers.-v Jjelegates'representing Foi Davidspn, Alexander, Davie dell, Stokes, Caldwell, Yadki: Surry counties; which composel WiiistouiSalem districts of. the] Operative^Tobacco Growers, ciation, met and the courts TuesdaySnd elected one: n: of the board of directors Jliat govern the work of I he ^associ; m the tn-state organization. A: L.- Bunker, of. Surry, eleceed director-on the. fiist bJ he receiving-fifteen votes and-? Petree, of Stokes, nine.-'.The tion of Mr. Bunke was made ui, mous. - The meeting was called-to by E- S. Millsaps,. of States? A. -L'. Speer-, of Yadkin; was ch permanent chairman, .w ith ; R Freeman, of Surry, vice-chair: C. H . GrydeV1 of Alexander,: tary. _ . . r' •• • E. S. MiIlsapf, of Statesville plained the purpose of the; mee] and described the qualification: a.director, emphansizmg thelm tance of placing the proprr mai [this position of trust. ^ A resolution was adopted nr; ■the board of director , to- com the campaign -for membfifs; t: J uly 1,1 92 2, requesting-alsb-.. the- membership free -remain same " s- - V School JExtensionProgram. | “King Lear”—5 reels. '. "*Ea3y. Payments.’’—I reel; * -. Monday, Fob 13—Farmingtoni _Tuesday, Feb 14—Gana - .Wednesdav,:Fet>. 15^Fork-.t _ .... - Thursday. Feb - lfr^m ifh- Gr<Pv® : Friday. Feb lT-PethIehem/' -moriuay^i'e0 20—C h te rT ~ Tuesday, Feb 2r—Libar,ty. . W ed.Eeb.22—Davie~Acaderoy| j Thursday. Feb.J^^Jmualem f - Friday. Feb^24^Ualtimqre. i CROWNPIUS XI ISFEBRU ARY iS. 1922MOCKSVItLE, JN. ~C-THfe D A ttE , RfeCOftO, Advance Iiems. South turday clock, -Just ice by mpted struck Irobbtr- spike He a_ few-- rnved ,was after mg to heels >n as a made ounds Ilowatrl ir the ramp- couid ching t fail- and^aj have md in and 1 fell hurt from liold- M r; - was nd it face inday 1 out bins, B -L at 11 Suf- l;aii s . tound ioud, was is in sirg seen just -Up. Inoise went not the ight aced own they 'xcit- old- Ifilled aud Letter From Iowa. ■' Eear Sin-^Enclosed please^ find check for $3'for my subscriptioujo -The Record- . CanM do without it.; ■ W e certainly have.haa a grand;| winter here. . There has only been- two cold snaps>gnd they were -only a few days at a tune. The .roads are .surely fine here, now.- -They have been more: like-summer Mhan January. - We. have had somejsnow but,it’s almost gone uow. Iowa, like all other states, is uu-: dergoiug an epidemic of colds or flu/the doctors sayMii a mild form, ; Wishing the editor and his many subscribers a successful year, ; MRS R EN A W ARD - We Thaok You, Joe. - c- ^ .Dear Editor:—If-you do as we I with the cotton mill.as ,you ,did on Depot-street, I 11 say - your Jutle grave should, ue kept green and as long as Llive I ’ll trv Mo keep it so ~ Your goort. Democratic friend, • JOE H H E N L E Y — Greensboro, N, C. ■ - : School Contest. A ten.days contest: between ten girls and boys m . M due’s second arithmetic^- I he figures below snow the number of problems.solved - by each pupil and the correct answer obtained. _ -•- G RO UPM O i Iilives dh, Ire: and the Co LSSO- louse iber wilt ition' was (illot, J Mec- lani- Irder jillerl lien AJ ian.- CtCi ex-: dng : of mg nue ntil hat Sebie Ij ames-5 r 6 JLewie Ijames 5*6 IrviiigGobble .4 2 3 -TalIieLaiiier -. v.-506 James Oiviiigs GROUP NO 2 - 210 Willie-Bovd .438 Orville H unter.7 6 0 -RovW lute ,2 3 2 282Jeral W hite . • ; Moody Chaffin -192. C LYD E R. H U N EER, Teachei Noah s Ark School Upper Davie Ntws* That groundhog certainly; saw his shadow Feb. 2nd." -J. S. Frost.knifed a hog a few days ago that.weighed: 6 5 0 pounds.' .• Mrs. Hobson Harris, of WmstiSb Salenr is visiting Jher parents Mr. and Mrs. M. E- Booe. J. R. Pennington. is very sick with bronchial trouble at this writ ing, we are sort y to iiote. . -Hollowav PIarris -has purchased a. Ford-automobile. v - ■ Coldy,'Windy,.-snowy weather m this vicinity. - - - .. A Gcod Wqman Gone, ’Twas whispered one. morning m heaven that the soul of . a dear mother 'and grahd-niother would leave its earthly home and join God s holy baud of_angels and her name,was Mrs, Ann Mai kland,-. In the early^ nioriung : when all was peaceful and quiet the angels came and'bore-her awayl MetIiinks l ean hear, the glad, joyful shouts of wel come as her .sweet; precious form entered the'bliiniug portals^and was folded to oiir Saviour’s.- breast. Weep not, dear daughter-and- soil; you have another bright, beautiful angel living wyth.God and the loved ones gone before and wearing ^a crown of .eter.nal hfe;, Mrs.;.-Mark;, land was a universal favorite and, possessed rare virtues- which..: were- displayed so fully; dur'mg 'her last illness; and all thronghuher long,-; useful life,-= Hers was- a beautiful spirit; hetSAyas a crystal soul; hers Tvas a heart of gold. -Dear daugh- ter and son. your littleifiow er has; wilted on its stalk-but blooms to-' day m the paradise of God_ where flowers never.;faderi.=The*chain of. the family circ]e is brokenAagain, and dear grandma.is the.- Imk sev- ered May each of you so live that at’the great fesurrection'mdrn there w ill not.be oue-Iink: missing.. This is the prayer of . d N E VV'HO LO VED H E R - Mount' MournftiNwslS r * Farmers: around here- arS’ .Lehindf, w iththeirw oik’ - Qwing Tb the, bad,-. weatheciJthe Concrete-Toad-I-S ata sta h d stilL till spnUg.' . JJThere- are! ahoiit I ‘miles' fi.uished,gomg. sbuthiLom-Moores.t ville.. J _ 7 __ -H n q re are aMumber^of casesop pnfert'mbnia-'4fpnhd . He& ~- . .....- - i, . . bnd jh e . .. , -.. .............. roads are so'bad the dolors c a n n o J ^ m ^ 8 ' re^e8htnerrta 'AR get abiut: i _ ;....------------------------------ , . Mrs Tommie Allen, of Winston- Saiem spent last Wednesday-with her, mother Mrs Q. P Hege - There was a salei .-at Mrs. Jonn. Hartman’s last, Wednesday. - , ; N annie Jones, one of our sctl00J teachers,I-prarted h e r ankle very bad la st week when she felt o r . the ice near Bai lev ’s store. , _ . V-.. ■ Zannie H endrix w ent to Salisbury; last week to have som e dental work ^Virginia Dalton snent; the-week end at her home-at Pine.HaH.. _ - • - Alma Shutt. of WinstonrSaIem sneiit the weekend with her parents Mr and Mrs J S-Shutt., . - • Mrs Jake Cornalzer is speridiiig.. sometime in Winston-Salem with her daughter-who underwent a slight operation recently.- - A ,' -~ Mable SmIthdeal of Wmstpn SaIeqn epent-Sundav in Advance - - -. A spelling bee will be given by the- Ladies Aid Society- at the. academ y Saturday evening.’Febuary 18th- at 7-30 p m- Ladies wnl snell against, the men Admission ;five and ten cents All-a-e cordially invited to at- Funeral services' of- -Mrs j-Sarah Jane. ChambersEstcp was held-Sim-, dav evening at 3 o’clock at the M E, Chuich bv Rev: J. M Varner. Mts.' Estep had lived; until Feb 14, she would have been 64 years old* . Tommie Faircloth - of Advance R I was also called away last Fri da’-’ night He had a stroke of para lysis on Sunday-night and- grew, worse until the end Funeral ser vices were-held at Macedonia. Sun day evening at 4 o’clock - If he had lived until May he would have bten 100 vears old ■ -Evervone wishes -to, express their sympathy fo the sor rowing friends of both families.^ Mrs. Walter Shutt is-able to be out airain after hemg'sick for some time we are glad to hear. _ Jericho Items. J. S- Greeir ar.d. family- v spent Siindayat F- M Walkers ■ .-F M- Walker spent Saturlav night with his father near-.Union fehapel J. W. Smth and wife spent Sun- dav at W C Wils -ns Sam Tomhn and wife ,and Mi's Sarah Elam spent Sunday afternoon .visiting W; C Wilsons Sim Dwiggins and family were visitidg C. W. Seaford1S Sunday Misses "Vetra and Amelia Wilson soent. SatunTay afternoon with Hazel Kurfees. Burning plant beds Seems to be the order of the day. ■ FarmingtonNews. - Mrs. Rachel Johnson who has been quite -II with pneumonia, is much "improved - Mrs. Salhe-NichoIson continues quite ill at the home of her son-Mrs. T. H. Nichol son. Mr-Lee Nicholson and wife are also' at the bedside of their- mother, . Onaccountofbadroads Rev Hall did not fill his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sunday mornirg. -The young people gave a very-interest ing and helpful program at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. There were 25-young people present. A class of young-boy8 and girls tnueht by Mrs-T. H. Redmon gave a splendid program at the Sunday evening services at the MethodisTchurch. A number of relativf s and frjends at tended the funeral of Aunt Susie Cook Sat urday'afternoon at Macedoni*. Aunt Susie was 96-years old the oldest woman In the county.- She leaves children., grand children, great grand children,, and great, great grand-children. "Lute Birr Brock, Jr.. one of her great'great grand 'children attended her funeral. Hev long- life was nobly spent. Rev. Gnbbs and Rev. Hall Conducted.her funeral - Clyde Teague son of Mr and Mrs'. Ben Teague, returned hom$ Saturday. Hehas been in Durham a week whero. be underwent an operation on his -threat. "He isimproving.. ' Mrs. Gussie Kirkland of Durham and Mrs. Grace-Bost and their, mother Mrs, Margaret .Coley, of Duke. N. C, .attended thefuneral of: Mrs - Coley's mother. Mrs, Cook.. They are visiting with Mrs. Moke Brock arid family. *" - - Miss Ester Teague of .Greensboro is visit ing her aunt Mrs. L A . Horne, Miss Grey Johnson was [ Lasantly surprised last Tuesday with a 5 oclock din: ner'in honor of her 14th birthday. Those present were.Misses Sallie Holt: Elizabeth Graham.. Jane .Amsnda -Bahnson. Lola Soflyi-MyrtleAlIen and- Nellie Johnson = ■. Saturday at-5. p^, m... MisS Anna May Blake was manIeifto J. Henry Cash ■ at her hgrne here. Rev. Needham performed the ceremony. -Those presentTiesuies the bndes, family, were, Misses Laura Lee’ a nd Ora Spillman. Messrs Batra Howell and Carl Hend mks ar d Mr Cish father of the -gfoonL- After the ceremony a . weddinu- supper was ae ve Mrs. Cash is a splendid younnwamananaisteachmgthe -school at Cornatzcr. =She wiIl finish:*her school They will- make .their home with the groom.s-parents for Urn present ^OiiY goodwishes go with_them- - - Farmingieii basket ball team- lias, been quiteTactive the- past -week.. They'pJayed two games WithCana 1st game on Farm mgton_court, score 30 to O favor of Farm- ingtoh7 ,'2nd. game .at Caua byCFaVrnmg ton’s second team, score 2-1 to 10 In favor of Farmington Feb 3rd and 4th Farm tngton team played two: games at -North tV.ilke8.boro. Fijst game was 18 - to 8 iii fador of Farmington WKh high school and second fame with National Guardd team was 23 to 22 in favor of Fannmgton R» ; turn Tames will be ploytd al Farmington on ,Friday and Saturday of this week at 3.3(ho. m.;' Fannip4 too team will1 enter the state«:ontey-tieit week ~ The V. I S;,w>li;meet at 7:30 n. m Sat- urday evening, a half, hour later on ac count of the basket ball game The fol lowing program Mill be given- Song—A merica Devotions—Rev Needham Quar Wtter=Elva WUHams- Laura Waid1 Hugh Hrocfc and Claudius Ward. Talkon agri H J *Oendncka .snnB-ThgOIdNorffi State; Essay—, W hat Farmln'gton Needs Most’ MtssSaIIieHnIt -ftano So-' IcgEfizabetIf Graham Talk on Birds— Mia Kennen. ■ Closing, son£ followed' by LIME AND CEMENT, W eatdltim es carry Lime and | Cement. Whenever you need eith-1 er, caii on us* - ,J Doors and Windows. AH popular ? sizes of Doors and I Windows carried in stock. Price are very low.= ij0 & I Mocksville Hardware Compaay I "il B R IN G YO UR KODAK. F IL M S TO CRAW FORD’S DRUG STORE, M ocksville, N. C.', % OR M A IL TH EM ; D IR E C T TO US. . | We w ill-pririf yoiir pictures on glossy paper OMuat Siii lace as | you wish* Just mention what style you want when you-bring * or send in your films. • . - | BARBER PH O TO SUPPLY CO., i: Fifth St^ O pposite Postoffice W inston-Salem , N. C. I; $ SEED OATS, CLOVER I III I and j?A nd grass seed are liere. A lso G arden Flow er Seed. W e have plenty sw eet oat., beet pulp, ship stuff, chicken feed, botn m ash and grain, oyster shell and dairy feeds. -Try Sunshine flour, cakes and crackers. Al ways the best. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. J f : I* * * * * WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 7 G N Y O U R S H O E S . We have" nice line winter shoes for men, women and children in a b variety of styles, and at prices that ‘ will mean a big -saving to yon. Let us show you' before buying. ; ^ ¥ a i k e r 5 & - f B a r g a i n • H o u s e s , The George-.VVaahingtbn program -will' rfe^^ fe^ u irisysh ig lriS Febr::a5tb5 ;Ifie.:prbgrattr:3iiil appear' gyiSRAKDCARRY-MILLS TO YOt/ W INSTON-SALEM , k C. m ^e^Have^ A Eig Supply of /:'j;^ ^ ^ jjE ed sQ b th ■ ' ; W hich W e A re SelIing a t Low Prices. Buy-ariy^quautity you:. wish- rWe have-' an- unjimited auioitiit • on hand--aiid the pnce is=exceptic)naLIy low: —. , . - - - - ~ 'h^-AfcaispeciaDfeatuft*. Value7We - ' ..- - u -^ . -are Hueririirjone grade *»f-ttiia ^ J k cloth at a pru*e*that ia unu- A . ;j; - sually^low; :sp.eeiai.at* yard*~~' ' ■ ; We- PrepaylPoitajge on MaU O rders. Rome. — Pius Xll pope in the bascilica! amid scenes of pomf iasm and in the presl and dignitaries of t| diplomatic re preseal eign countries, mem) man aristocracy and blage ilHlng the gref the very doors. Tll tom was carried oife sive cerem onies, aI elected pontiff no throne of the first, crowned Leo III, wlj 795 to 816. I W ith the exeeptil and Benedict XV, w|- strained relations J the quirlnal and the! and the world wart red to be crowned chapel, the corona' popes elected sincq the basilica has I there. I STOP .. ' J $TEF WAS TAKE TION OF NAV RA TIFiq Building Operation Cost the Govaij mately $5,COO, Washington—Co fourteen capital sb| by order of Secretif rectiou of Preside step was taken in fication of the na^ which resulted fra conference and u throe of the vessr completed as war will be scrapped m erchant ships ud visions. Secretary DenbJ an t Secretary Roos with President H i the treaty affectir Mr. Harding appr that work be broi imm ediately on Ul naughts and six Ij ing final action round figures the thus halted have approxim ately $5, Following I ti eaty contracts will be cancelled to the govem m e tlon cannot be de but naval officers siderable savin through the actii Only one capi[ struction was pension order more than 90 pe which will be re[ m n t fleet. Ships on whic included eight £ the W ashington, shipbuilding cor Virginia, Newpo and Dry Dock Dakota, New Yj Indiana, New I] •Montana, M are I N orth Carolina the Iowa, Newptj and Dry Dock ctf sacuhsetts, Bet corporation, For W ork was als on six battle Lexington, BetJ corporation; Ce, News Shiphuildii pany; Saratoga, ing corporation News Shipbuild company; Cons States, Philade Treatitj ■Washington, senate by Presj treaties resultin ference probablf next week, it m eeting of thd. devoted to dra be presented td V9' * Ct- -C-- b ■■ %■ 2 * r't S v \. i Eight Mq Huntington, were killed, one is missing explosion wine the M arietta ( creek, Pinson inform ation re A dust explo caused the acc eleven men u in the mine . whom rescue lj injured and on Aged| Cass Lake, W oncee, also Ij Chipewa India years old, die!’ illness with “The old Iij-'' erally knowi was active unf fore that time! to m eet all tra and offer post He had bees He had no cni vivor is Tom S , / " ' X - - 3? J j ta«» <»7 # 1 Ivbiji •sbfrt I f e f - ' K r * 4 1 1 1 M X fR?I-HeIi! I i i v .• I l l 56 PIUS Xl IS CROWNEDPOPE OF ROME @d eith I pors a Jicl1 Prices ■o 'ompany. P> t G a rd e n and I f sw eet fer-d, I* i reed, both I s d a iry feeds, fs !•ackers. A l- ■§» j RAiN CO.? 'O * > vilie , N . C.; I m at su rln ce as hen v o ir b n n ij J-S aiem 1 N. C. !ONEY ter shoes ^ u- Iren in a ices that ^ou.. Let Htause. =SsvtSJfawswA o t l l rices. iileil amount ■ 0,1 2c., 5c. •cters. Jlorae. — Pius XI was crowned „ope in the bascillca oI St. Peter’s amid scenes of pomp and enthus iasm and in the presence of princes and dignitaries of the church, the diplomatic representatives of for- J gn countries, members of the Ro- lnan aristocracy and a vast ^ssem- b|.lge filling the great structure to the very doors. The ancient cus tom was carried out w ith im pres sive ceremonies, and the newly- elected pontiff now occupies the throne of the first pope, reported crowned Leo III, who reigned from 795 to 816. With the exception of Leo XIII an d B e n e d ic t XV, who, owing to the s tr a in e d r e l a t i o n s existing between th e Q U irin a l and the Vatican in 1878, a n d the world war in 1914, prefer re d to be crowned in the sistine c h a p e l, the coronation a t all the p o p e s e le c te d since the erection of th e b a s ilic a has been Celebrated th e re . BEfOBETHE SENj i ’ — — ASKS SENATE TO GIVE ITSl PROVAL TO ARMS CONFE| ENCE, TREATIES. PROMPT ACTION REP >TEO STSP WORK SN 14 SHIPS 6TEP WAS TAKEN IN ANTICIPA TION OF NAVAL TREATY RATIFICATION. Building Operations Suspended Have Cost the Government Approxi mately $5,000,000 a Month. Washington.—Construction work on fourteen capital ships was suspended by order of Secretary Denby under di rection of President Harding. The step was taken in anticipation of rati fication of the naval lim itation treaty which resulted from the W ashington conference and under which only three of the vessels involved will be completed as war craft. The other 11 will be scrapped or - converted into merchant ships under the treaty pro visions. Secretary Denby acted after Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt had discussed with President Harding the ternm of the treaty affecting the new ships, Sir. Harding approved the suggestion that work be brought to a standstill immediately on the eight superdread- naughts and six battle cruisers, pend ing final action on the treaty. In round figures the building operations thus halted have cost the government approximately $5,000,000 a month. Following ratification of the tieaty contracts for the new ships will be cancelled. The ultim ate cost to the government of this cancella tion cannot be determined in advance but naval officers believe that a con siderable saving ’ will be made through the action. Only one capital ship under con struction was exempted from sus pension order. She is the Colorado, more than 90 per cent complete and which will be retained in the perma nent fleet. - Ships on which work was stopped included eight first-class battleships: the Washington, at the New York shipbuilding corporation; the W est Virginia, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company; the South Dakota, New York navy yard; the Indiana, New York navy yard; the Montana, Mare Island navy yard; the North Carolina, Norfolk navy yard; the Iowa, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company, and the Mas- sacuhsetts, Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation. Fore River, Mass. Work was also ordered suspended on six battle cruisers, as follows: Lexington, Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation; Constellation, Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com pany; Saratoga, New York Shipbuild ing corporation; Ranger, Newport, News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock company; Constitution and United States, Philadelphia navy yard. Treaties to Senate. Washington. — Submission to the senate by President Harding of the treaties resulting from the arm s con ference probably will be delayed until next week, it was indicated after a meeting of the American delegation devoted to drafting of the report to he presented to the P resident E IghtM enK IIIedlnM ine. Huntington, W . Va. — Bight men were killed, two badly injured and one is missing as- the result of an explosion which wrecked a m ine of the M arietta Coal company on Pond creek, Pinson Fort, Ky., according to information received here. A dust explosion is reported to have caused the accident in the plant. Only eleven men were said to have been in the mine at the time, eight of whom rescue parties found dead, two injured and one missing. Aged Indian bead. Cass Lake, Minn,—Ga-Bo-Nah-Gewn- Wonoee1 also known as John Sm ith, a Chipewa Indian reputed to- be 1?7 years old, died here after a week’s illness with pneumonia. • "The old Indian,” a s -h e ’was gen erally known among the white people, was active until six months ago. Be fore that time he made • it a practice to meet all trains entering the village and offer post cardB for sale. He had been m arried eight tim es. He had no children and the only sur- vhor is Tom Smith, an adopted son. Five Principal Treaties and Supplemental Agreements Iivered to the Senate. THE ITAVTE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE HERE'S PROGRAM OF: SOLDIER BONUS TAXES AGREED UPON CASTORIAW ashington. — This, program of soldiers’ bonus taxes was agreed upon fty a house ways and means W ashington. — President Hi asked the senate to approve the conference treaties in order America's professed desire to i world of w ar may not become low mockery.” 'It we cann'ot join in rnskl fective these covenants for he said, “and stamp this conl Two srding arm s that Id the a hol- ng ef- leace,” erence with Am erica's approval, wd iDcppaiTif +Tsa BnfInannA nf fha w ? fad undiscredit the influence of the r< render future efforts futile likely, and w rite discoura where today the world is re acclaim new hope.” Delivering his message in in a voice that betokened dec tion, the President was answt peatedly by apphuse from fl< galleries. He asked that rat be given w ithout delay, and In left the capitol senate machin set in motion to hasten a Five principal treaties ai supplem ental agreements,! the ,' of the twelve weeks of ne;| just concluded here, were In die of international covenant H ard. to the senate chamber by MjJ Jlm lta. ing, They propose in short, i bilj Qf tion on naval arm am ent, a ne ;ement idy to person, p emo- red re- or and Bcation fore he :ry was ote. d two fruition [otiation he bun- s taken Hard- ir-power the Pa- said the is of the rights tor China, and a fo concord to preserve peace in ciflc. -- All of,these agreem ents, President, are related Portlonjgictiona^ effort "to put an end to Contrae3JabJjab to remove ambiguities, and Qt Jbem clear understandings.” Nooe4merlcan’ he asserted, commits' the £ an ab government “to any kind Cyem 6nt,' liance, entanglem ent or invOymoIeted A fter the address was Ci3tic tead both republican and Bemoer03 woutd ers' predicted that the treatibat0 and be ratified without long de^ . on0 by substantial m ajorities, Xg Qlreab the four-power Pacific pact, ppoBttioni ened now with organized 0 yet dem! and its opponents have not tb can onstrated how large a VOtetb of ^ command against the Strengjbe cbam. ty leaders on both aides of ber. sub-committee: Two. an d one-half per cent on the ■ undivided profits of corpora tions, estim ated to yield $22,. JO,- 000. On parcel post packages3$on, which the postage am ounts’ tov-25 cents' or. more; a tax. of one :'cent for each 25 cents of fraction there of, $20,000,000. One. cent a gallon on gasoline, $70,000,000.' Twenty-five- cents per h o rse power on automobiles, $50,000,900. Double the present 10 per cent- tax on adm issions where th e : charge exceeds 25 cents, $60,000,-. 000. Double existing documentary stam p taxes, except in the case of sales or transfers of capital stock, on which: the rate would be increased from one-fiftieth of one per cent to one-tenth of one per cent, $64,000,000. ! _ An increase of SI), cents per 1,000 in the tax on cigarettes, $25,- 000,000. An increase of 2 cents a pound on smoking and chewing tobacco, $5,000,000. TALK OF REDUCING THE TIME ’ CLAUSE FROM IfKJ TO FIFTY YEARS. SECRnKRf WEEKS IS REIIRD Advisabilityt -Is Questioned by Major General Beach, Army Engineer; ; -. Williams H eard.. HRLF CITY BLOCK IS BDRNED Property Loss From Early Morning Blaze Is Estimated at $250,000; ,Started in Hotel. _ onferenee.Will Not Postpone Genoa Ctral a L o n d o n --G reat Britain ienoa eco. to no postponement of the i)0 requeat nomic conference unless tlflatea (rom for such postponement em ay dectared Rome, it was au th o ritativ ely ^ ls hare. The French am bassg by understood, was so Inform i^ Curzon, the. foreign secrets a %ell-in- BeIief was expressed in. Qlat tbe formed American Ou arteOnIfhe in- holding of the conference Jncrea3Jng. tended date was,becom ing JtaJtao do. Iy doubtful, owing to the Jjntil an m estic political situation. Jbis altua_ intim ation was givei thatb e Jj0ldlng tion was such a preclude jr Qle of the conference, howev te parQCl. tlons which are expected} aw att de. pate have no choice but t velopments. _ : ’ ~ Station.Simmons W ants an Ollmmons bag W ashington.—Senator S depak m ent taken up with the treasurybing an ott the desirability of establi:(rt or jpjj. station either a t Southplb Juet tor m lngton, N. C., to Ium ifllne cutter, the new oil burning rev- be staQ0n. “The. Modoc,” which is Ur otber 0ll. ed at W ilmington,^and f> whlch from burning government boats Qfjiport and tim e to tim e put In a t Si W ilmington. __ , ----------Sattl e. Two Men Killed In , eri ot J ja t9 . Albany, Ga.—George Cald a deputy burg, AIa., wsb killed a -^ (jeorgia> sheriff of Stew art courg to a bos. was fatally injured, Ayiij10 result of pital at Eiufaula, AIa., as Jlld Stew art a fight between Carter m Q10 B rad . county sheriffs’ .officers Ga- Iey place, near Florence__ ■----------- “ ersonnel. Plan Reduction in I -weeks an- W ashington.—Secretarre d a Bnryey nounced that he had Ord acQvtQes 0f of the “personnel and departm ent” every branch of the wai Jrpose 0f re in W ashington for the Pcera on duty duclng the num ber of 08 here. tm ent’s post- Closlng up of the Aepajatm ent3 baa w ar settlem ents and adjfl0 annocnce- proceeded to a point, 1^eks believes m ent said, where Mr. H ct a m aterial it will be possible to OiLoneJ on duty reduction in officer per? a t the departm ent. _ _ •-------------7 snstables. Ambushed U lster t Jtster special .B elfast.—A party of Jd .b y thirty constables was, Smbuslafl Jbe police men, who opened fire J0egat-Tyrone car a t Clady, on the Xty Jiad been border, which previou disturbances, the scene of several Londonderry, Constable McFadden, 0, was shot and killed. was shot to Thomas Saddler, 50, Qatan by five death a t his home near away his arm ed raiders, who t- o t Qfle U lster' shotgun and service ref! w as form erly volunteers, of which hi ' a member. Richmond, Va.—Six known dead, 83 reported missing or unaccounted for and 28 known, injured, 14 of whom are believed to be fatally, hurt, is the toll of the fire which sw ept over an area of half a cfty block here, de stroying the Lexington hotel and sev eral other buildings and entailing a loss variously estim ated at ^250,000. The fire was discovered In the hotel and- rapidly spread to adjoining prop erty, other buildings being destroyed or gutted being the Pearl laundry, the plant of Clyde W. Saunders, print ers; the Savings Bank of Richmond, Branch, Cabell & Co., E. R. Lattertry & Co., and the Co-operative Producers Exchange.-, Twenty-two patients are at one Hos pital, the Virginia; three ’ are at the- Memorial,, two at the Johnston W illis and one at the Grace hospital. A t po lice headquarters a force of men still was busy in an effort to check, off those accounted: for from the list of guests in the hotel. From 75 to 85 persons were known to have been in the” hotel when the fire began. The dead are: Hiram S. Austin, Flncastle, Va. M. J. Fox, W illiamsport, Pa. J. M. Thomas, sheriff of Albemarle county, Va. E. T. Cox, Richmond. F. L1-Shaw, C ft O. railway conduc tor, Richmond. .The bodies of the last named three are still in the ruins, according to the police. ' Those reported m issing or unac counted for follow: ■ Samuel Ash, Richmond; D. E. Amos, Charleston, S. C ,;. C. C. Eberly, ad dress not, given; E. J. Blush, Rich mond; T. N. Riley, South Carolina; I. H. Crowder, Fincastle, Va.; H.. G. Cahoon, F incastle,’Va.; E. T. Carter, U nited' States navy; T. J. Jones, Norfolk; Mrs. T. J. Jones, Norfolk; T. W . Crannen, address not given; T. F. Hilliard; Richmond; H. O. Bailey,. address . hot given; Frederick Keller, United States navy; T. L. Parker, A tlanta; T. D. Turrier, ad,- dress not given; J.-L , Kellam, Hamp ton, Va.;.; C.. B- Rowen, Richmond; C. W, Hawthorne, address not given; E. F ., Taylor, North Carolina; J. R. Nelson, Florence, S. C.; T. IL Jones, Norfolk; T. T. Lefwlch; W . F. Iiiam- lin; E. ~T. Cox, addresses not giKen; F. L. Shaw, Richmond. Those' reported injured are: J. N. Hager, Boydton,' Va.; John R. Cocran, New York; E. P. Howell, Nor folk; Thomas Flagan. Brooklyn1N. Y.; George Cutter, Buckroe Beach, Va.: Jam es F. • Olden, Patton, W. Va,; B. G. W rigbt, Newport News, Va.; Elm er Diffenbaught; Newport.News, Va.; B. H. Trice, Globe, Ya.; H ubert Dodd, Lexington, Va.; Joe. Webb, Fincastle, Va.; Andrew Galles, Buffalo, N. Y. Tar Heel Has ’Narrow Escape. Richmond, Va.—J. E. Scott, flagman on the Atlantic -Coast Line railway, whose hojne is at Rocky Mount, N. C., kept a cool head when he found him self trapped In the Lexington hotel when it caught fire. W hile other ten ants w ere screaming for help and jumping from windows, he calmly tied bed clothes together and let himself down to safety from the third floor w ithout mishap. He was awakened soon after 4 a.' m„ w hen. the flames w er! burning through the door to "his room. W ashington. — The advisability of reducing the tim e danse In' Henry Ford’s offer for the lease of the Mus cle Shoals, AIa., government owned lands, from 100 to 50 years was ques tioned indirectly by M ajor General Lansing H. Beach, chief of arm y en gineers, In testimony before the house m ilitary cbmmittee. , Referring to the general policy of the government not to lease its prop erfies for a perfed exceeding 50 years, General Beach In his testi mony at the second day of the h ear ing of the committee on the Ford proposal said that "it is not! always advisable to apply one general rule to things big and sm all.” Secretary W eeks, who was heard by the cominittee, declared repeated ly that in his opinion it would be un wise to perm it the lease of public lands or properties - to private inter ests for so long a period as one hundred years. General Beach, how ever, said that it was “a question in as big and im portant a m atter as this w hether the 50 years rule would not work a hardship.” It was his belief, the general con tinued, that in the disposition of the properties at Muscle Shoals, the par amount consideration should be the effect upon the. nation’s defense rath er than the m anufacture of fertilizer. The country, he said, should not be "caught again” w ithout an adequate nitrate supply. The disadvantages of installing power plants In Alabama and estab lishlng a m arket for their output were dwelt upon a t length by the en gineer chief. He said it would be comparatively easy to install a plant at Niagara Falls, with a m arket close by, but it was quitei another feat, from the ^standpoint of time, to do so in a sparsely settled region likei that about Muscle Shoals, with only four cities within reasonable dis tance. The engineer officer was preceded on the witness stand by M ajor Gen eral W illiams, chief of ordnance, who occupied the greater part of the day’s sessions explaining valuations of -properties involved In the Ford offer. He estim ated that the W ar rior power plant and,' transm ission line could be salvaged for $3^00,000 or more, and declared under exami nation by'com m ittee members that figure was three-fifths of all that Mr. Ford had offered for the nitrate plant's and other properties. Thesb properties, it was estimated, had a scrap value to the government o r $8,- 812,000 and would be worth $16,272,- 000 if made partially operative and the rem ainder salvaged. created I in 1920, Arrerfed After 17 Years. Providence, R. I.—Escaping ,Poiice detection iiu several states over a pe riod of 17, years, W alter M. Savage, a negro, Was arrested ‘ here charged with the m urder of Co'iumbus Wells, who was shot a t a . chicken shooting party in Duplin county. N orth Caro lina, in Decembert 1904. Savage,' although' h e : denied the, shooting was intentional, adm itted he fired the shot that caused W ells’ death, the police say, and th at he fled, the/state.', . Number of Blind Persons Decreases. W ashington.-^The number of blind persons in the United States der from 57,272 in 1910 to 52,617 acording to figures for the last census announced by the, census bureau. The decrease was attributed in part to advanced methods for treat m ent of blindness and also to educa tion of the ,public in the preven tion of blindness. Rescued Men Land In Newport -News. Newport News, Va--RefTeshed by a few hours' sleep, and, apparently little concerned about their exper ience in being rescued from Jtbeirt burning ship, members of the crew of the steam ship Northern Pacific de scribed the fire and the rescue but remained silent when questioned - as to the possible cause of the disaster. Meantime, CapL W illiam Lustie, the m aster of the Northern Pacific, pre-. pared a detailed report for the ship ping board and left for Norfolk. Navy Yards Lay Off Thousands. W ashington.—The first effects of the arm am ent conference on the em ployment situation were felt when several thousand mechanics and arti ficers in navy yards were temporarily laid off after Secretary Denby had ordered suspended all ordnance work designed for the naval'vessels slated for “scrapping” under the naval limi tation treaty. The instructions were issued in line with President Hard ing’s order suspending work on the vessels under construction affected by the treaty. • - Flaw In Structure. W ashington1-B e lie f that some flaw in <the structure of the Knickerbocker moving picture theater caused its col lapse under a weight Of snow, w ith more fhan 90 fatalities, was expressed by H arry C. Randall,- proprietor of the chain of theaters which included the Knickerbocker. ,Mr. Crandall is having an independent investigation made by engineers to determine, If possible, the cause of the- catastrophe. Mr Crandall said he had no knowl edge of any weakness in the roof or an -yother part of the theater W^ytoStwiiwteiiiiflBiWMSB MomUiiew MneraLNoT wrEW'Y O R g F o r Infants and Children. Mothers Know Ihat Genuine Castoiia Always Bears the Rfioct Copy of Wrapper, Ir Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TWC CCWTAUR COMPANY. NEW YONK crrr.> h a;SPOHN5S DISTEMPER COMPOUNDlndlspensablo in treating ’Influenza, Distemper, Conghs and Colds so prevalent among hones and mules a t this season of the year. For nearly thirty years MSPOHN’8” has been given to prevent these diseases, as well as to relieve and cure them. Au occasional dose “conditions” yonr horse and keeps disease away. , As a remedy for cases actually suffering, “SPOlfN’S” ls quick and certain. 60 cents and 61.20 per bottle a t drug stores, SPOHN MEDICAL. COMPANY GOSHEN. INDIANA IiCARDUI The Woman’s Tonic The man who is employed by his wife’s father doesn’t worry about los ing his job. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cu- ticura Ointm ent Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement' AT IHE JmnKren- Nearly all the money saved is saved for the purpose of- spending it later on. Have' you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout? TakeBHEUMACIDR to removetbeeauta and ddve the poison from the system. “BBXVKSCISS Ol THK JSSIIMtm s UHiuuiTisa ov the oumra** A t AJl Dragrgle t# Ju. BalIy ft Sesr Wheleitale Dutribnten Baltimore* Md.) 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NnffirTTTfi Tr - !IBI \ / ' r * IS4#§S§ KfiSfes?: iftSpK s , I i p M M !Si m f§SS # ISSiii-.lii'l WMf i .* •%. ISX -0 i 0“ V H 1 ais® Q- I v . I i 6- PP('i f V f; s-t £ ?\ m THE DAVIE RECORD, MQCKSVILLEf N-C PAGE TWO MWi Ih b I ••fe- 4 f m "C o^yri^K t b y O ow blsdsy, ( b g t began, looking HuragbtfuJfcA-Uie old bate, tbe water to wbere a YlnKgejter^ ^ “Well,” said his Iron "WHO HID ’EM?" Synopsis.—Young Cbrlyle W ilbur- ton Pale, or ‘3111 D ale," as be elects to be known, son of a w ealthy coal operator, John K . Dale, a r rives a t the H alfw ay Switch, In eastern Tennessee, abandoning a life of Idle ease—and Incidentally a bride, P atricia Claverlng, a t the al tar-determ ined to m ake his own w ay In life. He m eets "Babe" U t- tleford, typical m ountaineer girl. "B y" Heck, a character of the hills, takes him to John M ore land's home. M oreland is chief of his "clan," which has an old feud w ith the L lttleforda H e tells Dale of the killing of his brother, David Moreland, years ago, ow ner of rich coal deposits, by a m an nam ed Carlyle. M oreland’s description of "Carlyle" causes D ale to believe the m an w as his father. D ale ar ranges to-m ake his hom e-with the M oreland fam ily. Talking w ith "Babe" U ttleford next day. Dale Is ordered by "Black A dam " Ball, bully of the district, to leave "his girl" alone. D ale replies spiritedly, and they light. Dale w hips the bully, though badly used up. He arranges w ith John M oreland to develop D avid's coal deposits. Ben U ttleford sends a challenge to John M oreland to m eet him w ith his fol lowers next day, In battle. More- and agrees. D uring the night all the guns belonging to the U ttle- fords and the M orelands m ysteri ously disappear. Dale arranges to go to Cincinnati to secure money for the mining of the coal. The two clans And their weapons, which the women had hidden, and line up for battle. CHAPTER IV—Continued. I “To disarm the Morelands so that when the enemy comes they will have nothing with which to defend them selves!" Dale didn’t know much about these hill feuds. “No. Miss Lit- tleford, I can’t say that I think it was a kind thing to do.” Mlss Littleford arose and faced Dale. Her cheeks were flushed. “Has the inemy"-come!” she de manded Icily. “No, but—’’ “All right," the young woman broke /In sharply. "If the inemy hain’t come, what’re you a-klckin’ about?” ' Her brown eyes were full of fire. They defled, and they withered, and Bill Dale suddenly felt that he was smaller and of less account In the scheme of things than that uneducat ed, wildly superb creature that stood before him. “I beg pardon," Dale said evenly. “I didn’t mean to offend, y'know.” His quick contrition struck the girl.' Her mouth quivered. She dropped her fishing-rod, and began to toy ab sently with the end of her long, thick plait of brown hair. "i’ve seed so much o’ this fightin’,” she murmured tremulously, “that It mnkes -ae go to pieces. I ought to beg yore pardon, mebbe, and I d-do. . . . i've seed a good many fine, strong men brought home dead or a-dyln* from the Moreland bullets. And the Uttlefords lfes killed Morelands, too. One side about as many as t’other, 'I reckon. I’d be glad to give my life to stop it!” •TH help you, if I can,” Dale told hoc. “Perhaps we can make friends of the Morelands and your people.” , “You don’t know what a hard thing It’d be,” she replied tearfully. “The two sets -has hated each other ever sence I can rickollect. And you won’t be here very long, I reckon." “I may be here for the rest of my Mfe,” said Dale. ’ “Is it the coal?” inquired Babe. “Partly—yes, it's the coal. I’m go- . Ing to develop It for the Morelands."/ Babe looked at him with a tiny her ald of hope In her eyes. Before she could'speak again there came from somewhere back In the meadow the sound of her father’s voice— “L abeI O-oh, Babel” “Cornin’I” cried the girl, half turn ing. “We’ll try to make ’em friends; we’ll try. Old Major Bradley, he’ll be up here afore long to spend the sum mer, and he’ll help us. He’s a mighty good m an; you’re shore to like him. He gon’ally stays with us when he's here. You go easy with John More land! But when ye git him, ye’ll have ’em all. I’ll work on pap. The’ ain’t no danger o’ trouble right now, any ways. Goodby, Bill Dale!” “One moment Mlss Uttleford,” and he took a step after her. “Are you sure there’s no danger right now?” Babe halted, faced about nervously, and smiled a. little. ' “Don’t call me ‘Miss’ no more,” said she. “It makes me feel old. Call me what everybody else calls me, ef ye don’t mind. Why, 'every one o’ the LitlIefords lost their rifles last night the same as the Morelands did I Meet - me here at sundown, and r u tell ye about It. Goodby, Bill Dalel” "Goodby, Babe!”.he smiled. “What did ye And out?” e . “tto t “I learned,” was -the ansvg^s Jcst the LltHefords all lost their as the Morelands-did.” “The devil I” » crowd The mountaineers began about Dale. -£er. “do “And who,” asked their I- ye think done it?” Brty cod Bill Dale shook his head threw Out his bands. Be went "How should I know?” ErSrfoed on: “Babe told m eabont the kt down guns disappearing. I saw ' a t the river; she was Ashing p cn aed “Did she say anything,” th e John Moreland, " ’at soundet; so?* = knowed wW r Hiem guns w et* would “She told me»” said Dale, "imp She give her Ufe to stop the 'figb xp over seemed rather badly worker I t” agrecse From the cabin's front dooi a woman’s sorrowful voice: i Cfe to “And me, too; I’d give n-| c boy, stop this here fighUn’. I h a big, strappln’ boy—” . . te d his John Moreland frowned t<, Addle, Wife and interrupted; "No' honey, don’t do th a t” It ended th e ’talk. es eo a Mrs. Moreland dried her < £ sg h sa corner of her freshly Ironed noeodcy apron, and announced the k^ersed. meal. Tbe mountaineers tty daw - Grandpap Moreland went avd grain ing at his long white beard awed old bllng over the loss of his be Lancaster. red the An hour later Dale corn toe-hung Moreland leader on the m they front porch and suggested after look over the coal property tio work, noon. He was eager to go ; worth eager to be doing somethii M imwi while, he told Moreland. Thvsaed to stood very still for what sttad bad the other a very long time, be fend no word to say. HvldenUy had all his mind now. rfmply: When he did speak, he sail “AU right, Bill.” tg thMr After half an hour of fighting Iau- way through thickets of blooi fore an rel and ivy, they drew up b e north old nnd mildewed cabin at fountain, end of David Moreland’s r pointed Moreland led the way in 'anotss Wln- to a spot under a small, pane dow. — ■ e found “Thar,” said he; “Is whar t my brother David.’-’ e point The two men turned' for tt to the at which the coal vein ran oi light of day. )e shin- Dale picked up a piece of he little Ing black stuff. Judging by it of de- he knew and the great amouiUn was scriptlon be bad heard, the t of the very large- and the coal ltsel finest grade. ils com- “lt was a big find,” he told pity to panlon, “a big find. It. was aio long; let it He here untouched for then it and yet it’s worth more today was ever worth before.” d More- H is enthusiasm ran warm, aner they land caught it quickly. Togetrallroad hastily planned out the Uttie ugh the that was to wind Its way throlg rall- wilds and'connect with the road at the Halfway switch, tout it,” ‘I know I’m a:doln’ right alfor the the. mountaineer said twice I know benefit of his conscience, ‘e to do pore David he, would want m this ef he could know.” e. “Ill Tm sure of it,” agreed Da v. I’ve start for Uinclnnatl tomorroie there got enough money to take nwealthy and back. - 1 .have a. very irris; I friend/'/there—Iiis ,name is Hom him think 11 can- .bqrrow 'enough fis thing, to Ungnce tb^lieginnlng of thld cars. And i l l . buy .;a locomotive aicbinery, and aff ^eZoHier necessary mas I fall while I'm ih-UlncinnaJl—unlei. W hen' to get the monOy from Harris: within I get -back, which should bork. At eight dayB, ,we’ll start the w guess, I’d say we*U net* men. Can we get them?” “Shore,” ,nodded Hie m lAnd all Morelands a t H as. They turned homeward. Bill Dale was happy. B r : thing to do now—an * i« a had difficulties to overcame to remove,, barriers to asr was his big chancel • • * • « twenty itaineer. At last id some- tfe. He ibstacles iount—It en Dale It was almost sundowx -*: :he coal CHAPTER V. At the River Again. John Moreland met Dald at the gate. returned from bis visit as vein—Big Pine mountain Ku a t a Uttle after three ia fh r s He borrowed a fishing n g . - how pall, which made U s pu, river - seem proper Moreland, and set out to s> U ttleford. B e was glad 3?. my him. expressed a desire to meeme. . laughter He found Ben Q ttirfo rtv {before— where' he had found her two- sitting on a stone the t d r -rr barrel. She baited hook' Ing not at an, when Sbp- saw him down on’ the stone a t fee- - * moved over a Uttle shyly, a t cover her feet with ne “Needn’t bother ta the sgn ltemoon. I a mln- ig to the to John et Babe nobody a. small ah un to fish- pleased H e -sat Ie.- She -tried to » laughed BiU Dale. "TheyTe pretty enough. Most feet; y’know, are neces sary evils, like chiinneys and rain- spouts I” Babe Littleford - blushed.: He went on. to hide her confusion, “Tell me about the rifles!” “Yon m ust shore keep it a secret,” she told him. “I promise.” “B etter put yore hook in, so’s ef any body comes along—” Dale threw out an empty hook.. “I want to tell ye some other'things fust, so’s ye’ll ohderstand better when I come to" the part about the rifles/* Babe across the sat In watchful waiting. She^? _ ued slowly, choosing her words -^are- fnUy, “I was brought up to hate them Morelands, but—I don't think I do. My people Is jest like the Morelands. The biggest difference ye can find Is that one side mostly has grey eyes like you and t’other side mostly has brown eyes like me. All' but their everlastin’ llghtin*, theyTe-good people, BlU Dale. “Kach side, ye see, is brought up to hate t’other , side. I’m ashamed to tell it, but—I onderstand the fust plain words my Uncle Saul Littleford’s last baby said was these here: fD—n John Moreland I’ It started a.Idhg time ago, and it started over nothin’. Grandpap Littieford and /-John Moreland’s pap got In a dispute over whether Kaln- tucky was In Vlrglnny or Nawth Ca’- llner, and went to llghtin’ about i t Pnrty soon my U nde Saul and Abher Moreland happened along, and they / went to figbtin’, too. Thank goodness. It was on Sunday, and none of ’em didn’t have their rifles with ’em. W hat ever else we are or ain’t up here. Bill Dale; we gen’ally respects the Sabbath day to keep it holy. . . .” “I see,” Dale muttered sympathet ically. “I’ve seen my own mother set down In the floor and take her boy’s head In her lap—oh, such a big, flne boy he was!—Whllethe blood run through her dress from a Moreland’s bullet He died with mother’s arms and mine around him. It was all we could do fo’ him, was to love him. Tve seen sis ters watch their brothers die from Moreland bullets, and young wimmen watch their sweethearts die, and wives watch their husbands die. . . . . “I 'tell you, Bill Dale, them More lands never misses when they have even half a fair shot You’d be puf- fectiy safe In a-lettln’ any of ’em shoot dimes from a tween yore finger and thumb all day. And it’s the same way with the LIttlefords. They’re fighters, too, every one, and they don’t give in any more than the Morelands does. ‘Addie Moreland knows w hat' it is to take her dyin’ boy’s head In her lap. whilst blood run through her dress to her knees. His name was Charley, and he was bad; he’d drink, and oncet he shot up Cartersville. But Addie, she alius loved him better'n Cale or Luke. Wlmmen like her alius loves the worst boys the. best; ’cause they need it the most, the worst boys does. ’It’s the wimmen that pays, Bill Dale, when the’s fighUn’. The wim men o’ this valley is right now on needles; they're afeatd the men’ll find their rifles. You can- guess whar the guns went to now, cain’t ye? The wim men hid ’em last night atter the men had gone to sleep I By good luck, they had almost a whole night fo’ it. You must be shore to keep it to yourself— but I know ye will. Addie Moreland, she started the idee. S.he got Granny Moreland to spread the word amongst the wimmen o’ my .people. When the llghtin’ fever sort o’ dies down the guns’ll all be brought back and put whar they belong." She arose and stood there smiling down upon him. H e was staring at the swirling w ater' without seeing it at all. H er voice brought him to himself. “W hat’re you a-thinkin’ about, Bill Dale?” - Dale went to his feet. He' saw that she was sm iling,and he smiled, too. 'I was thinking,” he said, “of the difference between you and some other women I know.” H er clear brown eyes widened. ’And I reckon I seem party no ’count, don’t I?” “No, not at all. It is—er. quite the opposite, Babe. You make them ap pear unreal, artificial,” Babe LltUeford’s countenance bright ened. She did not doubt that he meant it. He was not of the sort that flat tered. She began to like Bill D al^ at that same moment. And Bill Dale told himself as he went homeward that he w as beginning to like Babe U ttleford. He did not fight tbe feeling, because It somehow made the world seem a better place. Harly the following morning Dale made ready for his journey to Cincin nati. Haying learned the evening be fore that he was going, By Heck had come to accompany him to the Half way switch. The two set o u t They had three bouts In which to cross David More land’s mountain before the arrival of Dale’s train, and they walked lei surely. They had not gone a dozen rods when there came from somewhere down near the river the sound of a rifle shot Both stopped and faced about quickly. TIl be dadgummed 'ef the Little- fords ain’t found their weepons!” ex claimed By Heck. “They have, igod, As Shore as dangltl" -* “How do yon know?” Dale’s voice was troubled. , “I shore know,” and Heck narrowed his gaze. “ ’At was Ben Littleford’s old .45 Winch. Td know that gun ef I heered it at the nawth pole. Tbe b ar! it’s been cut off, and It don’t sound like other Winchesters.” “Caleb Moreland was down near the river leaning out the ^pringhOuso ditch, Dale mattered, facing his com panion., I think we’d better go back.” Togetner Hiey went back ta cabin/ John Moreland and his wife and their son Luke were standing at the weatherbeaten front gate, with their eyes turned anxiously toward the river. Caleb was coming up through the meadow, and he carried his hat In his band.. “Who fired that shot?” asked Dale. “Ben U ttleford,’’ John Moreland an swered readily. Two minutes later Caleb leaped the .old rail fence on the other side of the road and approached them hastily. He wtm/breathing rapidly and his strong young face was drawn and pale—with father, “what is It?” ~ .,Caleb- held -up his broad-rimmed Jilack hat and ran a finger-/through a hole In the upper part of the crown’s peak. “He didn’t miss I” snapped John Moreland. “No,” quickly replied Caleb, “he didn't miss, He don’t never miss. You know that, pap, as well as ye know God made ye. H e done It jest to show m e be meant what he said. H e told me to go and tell you to gether up yore set^ o’ rabbit-hearted heatlaems and come down to tjje river fo’ a Iead- and-powder picnic, onless ye was a- skeered to come! H e said to tell ye the wlmmenfolks had hid our guns, and we’d find ’em onder the house floors.” John Moreland took It with utter calmness, though bis face was a little pale behind his thick brown beard. H e turned to his wife, who looked at him squarely. “Addle, honey,” said be, “Tm mighty sorry." ' "Hf—ef you was much sorry, John,” Mrs. Moreiand half sobbed, “ye wouldn’t go down thar to the river.” “Me a coward?”- Moreland appeared to grow an Inch in statu re “Me let a U ttleford send-me news like this here which Cale brings,'and not do nothin’ a t all about it? I thought you knowed me better’n that, A ddie” He faced his two stalw art sons. Al ways he was the, general, the leader of his clan. He sent Caleb In one di rection and Luke In another, to arouse his kinsmen. ' Then he beckoned to Dale, who had been trying hard but vainly to think of something to do or say that would be of aid to the cause of the women. “I don't w ant you in /this here mix- up,” ..he said • decisively. “You must stay clean out of- it. You ain’t used to this way o’ llghtin’. Asides, you’re our hope. More’n that, mebbe, you owe yore life to Babe U ttleford; you cain’t get around that, Bill Dale.” He went on, after a moment, “Ef I git my light put out today, I want ye to do the best ye can with the coaL They Dropped to Their Hands and Knees and Began to Crawl Through the Tall Grasses, the Ironweed and the Mbadow Clover* But o’ course ye will. I want ye to do me two favors. Bill Dale, ef I have my light put out today. Will ye do ’em fo’ me, my friend?” .. “Certainly,” Dale promised. “Much obliged to ye, shore. The fust Is this: I want ye to take good pay out o’ w hat the coal brings, pay fo’ yore work.; The secotid is this: I want ye to go to, Ben Littleford atter I’m done—pervlded he is yet alive— and tell him about the end o’ my bed time prayer; I want him to know I went him one better, ’at I was a big ger man inside ’an -him. Kemember, Bill,-you’ve done promised me. Now you go ahead to Cincinnaty, and do Jest like ye didn’t know the least thing about this trouble we’re a-goin’ to have. So long to ye, an’ good luck'” “I don’t like the idea”—Dale began, when the big hlllman interrupted sharply: y •Go on I here!” Heck started. Dale turned and fol lowed the lanky moonshiner; there seemed to be nothing else to do. When: they had reached a point a tittle way above the foot of David Moreland’s mountain, the pair halted and looked back.- They saw the Llttle- fords and the Morelands, every one of them armed, going toward the river. It had a strange and subtle fasdna- Mom for Bill Deie, a fascination that Jie did not then/try to understand. As the lighttirs reached dangerous ground they dropped to their hands and knees and began to crawl through the tall grasses, the Ironweed and tbe meadow clover. were intent You cain’t do no good upon reaching ther> h«i« a t the that lined the banks of the. river with out being seen. The stream here war more than fifty yards w ide; this was Blue C at shoals. The two. tines of trees stood back a rod or so from the water, making the final shooting dis tance some seventy yards. Drawled H eck: “Le’s se t down here and watch it; hey?” Dale was silent The' very air filled with the spirit of tragedy. The faroff tinkle of a cowbell seemed tragic; tragic, too, sounded the song of a bird somewhere In the tree branches overhead. “Did ye-fiear me, Bill?” “I think,” Dale m uttered, “th at Td better not go away until tomorrow. I can’t leave m atters like this. Do you know of any way to stop that down there?” By Heck shrugged his shoulders. “Do you know o' any way to ,stop the risin’ and settin’ o’ the sun?” he grinned. They went back to John M orelands cabin., « • • * It was altogether by accident that the U ttleford chief found his weapons. H e had-dropped a small coin through a crack In the floor. Babe was quick to. say that she would crawl under the house and look for the coin, although she had just pu t on a freshly laun dered blue-and-white calico dress. H er anxiety showed plainly in her face. H er father questioned her sharply, and she stammered In spite of herself. Ben Littleford’s suspicions were aroused. So he came out from under the cabin floor with his hands full of the steel o f rifle barrels, /and - with the money forgotten. H e placed the rifles care fully on the floor of ,the porch, turned and caught his daughter by the arm, “Who hid ’em?” he demanded gruffly. “I hid ’em,” was the ready answer, defiant and bitter—“I, me I W hat’re you a-goin’ to do about it?’ U ttleford flung his daughter’s arm from him. He was king, even as John Moreland was king. His keen eyes stared at the young woman’s face as though they would wither It. “W hat made you hide ’’em?” be growled. “Say, w hat made ye do It?” “To try. and save human lives, ’at’s why!” Babe answered. “T hat man from . the city—what’ll he think o’ ua a-doin’ this-away, a-flghtin’ like crazy wildcats?” “Hf he don’t like the way we do here, he can go back home,” retorted the angry mountaineer. “H e ain’t'tied, is he?’ Bdbe smiled a smile that was some how pitiful, and turned off. » “The’ ain’t no use in a-argyin’ with you, pap,” she said hopelessly. “I—I might’ nigh wisht I was' dead.” At that instant the gate creaked open. Babe glanced toward It and saw coming th at black beast of u man, Adam Ball the Goliath, and he was armed heavily; In ope hand he carried a new high-power repeating rifle, and around his great w aist there w as a new belt bristling with long, bright smokeless cartridges fitted with steel- jacketed bullets. • * ; « When Dale and his companion reached the cabin, Addie Moreland met them. Anxiety w as breaking her heart. “Mr. Dale,” she pleaded, “I w ant you to go down thar to the river and see ef the’s anything ye can do to stop it afore it begins. You jest walk ou| bold In the open and ye won’t be shot at, and I’ll be obleeged to ye; Oh, I know the’ ain’t but one-ehanst In teg thousand, but I’m a-prayin’ ye’ll strike that one chanst.” Dale knew th at he could do nothing toward bringing peace, and he knew that John Moreland would be angry a t .his interfering. But he nodded and went toward the river. H e didn’t have the heart in him to refuse. '- Then there came the keen thunder of a. rifle shot. Dale halted for a moment. Between two sycamores on the nearer side of the river he saw a puff of smoke ris ing lazily from behind a w ater oak ou the farther side; a U ttleford had fired first. Dale went on, moving rapidly and trying to keep himself alwayB In plain view.. The fend forgotten. . - (TO BE CONTINUED.) HAD NEWS CF IMPORTANCE But Tompkins, Habitually Pojite, Heat- toted to Address Anyone but the Head of the Firm. Tomkins was of a nervous disposi tion ; he was somewhat slow and hesi tating in time of emergency. W hen he entered an office one day and found a stranger there; Instead ol the man he wanted, he somewhat lost himself. “Oh, I beg your pardon I” he began “but—but are you Mr. Brown, the head of this firm?” “No; I regret to say Tm not.” “Tm sorry, very sorry indeed,” went on Tomkins. “I had something I rath er wanted to tell him. Do yon think he’ll be In soon?” ‘Tm afraid n o t Is there anythin* I Can do for you?” “B r— yes, perhaps— e r — perhapa you’ll do as well as Mt. Brown. Mag I ask your , name?” ^ “Certainly.” And the stranger gave' f, "Delighted to meet you,” said IDm kins. “And now, what- can I Uo for you sir?” asked the new-found friend. “Oh, it’s a very siflall m atter— - of the Slightest consequence er, the I j I came, to tell the head of the fir*duit thc bulldlQ| |g ^ a— i - T lm av • SAYS CALOMEL SALIVATES AND LOOSENS TEETH rhe -Very Next Dose of This Treacherous Drug May Start Trouble. You know w hat calomel Is. ItismeN jury; quicksilver. Calomel is danger- jus. I t crashes into sour bile like jynam ite, cramping..and sickening you. Calomel attacks-the bones and should lever be put -into your system. If You fe d billons, headachy, consti pated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dod son’s U v er Tone for a few cents which Is a harm less vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if It doesn’t sta rt your liver and straighten you up better and quicker limn nasty calomel and without making you sick, you ju st go back and get your money. Don’t take calom el! I t makes you HCk the next day"; it loses you a day’s work. Dodson’s U ver Tone straightens you vdght up and you feel great. No salts necessary. Give it to the children because i t ’ is perfectly harm less and can not salivate.—-Advertisement. Plain Diction. “Your constituents say you don’t use classical English.” “T hat’s the way I w ant them to feel about it,” answered Senator Sorg hum. “W hen we eat together I want them to realize that the object of the m eeting is to talk business and not to organize a literary society.’’ I d y d ^ Baby Carnages & Fumiturs A sk Y our Local Dealer W i t e N o w tor 32-Page Slustrated Booklet T he LIord Manufacturing CSnnpany {H e y w o o d -W e kfa ld C o .)' DeptE Menominee, Michigan. (18) d (in a cttv% jU y& iA KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kiown as “that good Mndw cBy it—and you, WiU know why SAWS. A rFordseand«pt»25Jt I t Tberkotd A e f r and fewd Md fofaa timber. Ibe crfr a 13^ for we keep tbe blade ia e tia ly o rfn c Wectn BmogetenBL Saw pays YOU u YOtIpir Tte e menIAf^ca g g G l cr SD to 300 tie* per tigy ca 4 QTt TOOT NEtGBBtttS' TOIBZR OH SHADES, * FBeterH » Ctbecr aenrice, «ay uw repaired(occpt bencd). returned same or a c t da j. atade bto saae ai a Hoe. JUX repair* CUARAtfTEEPr Ttea we p* saw In order, AW* Be* «r n.Fordaq* STEEL Grifc wbh aer Saw,Z Z .dO yctrs (a On butaeea, uk gear bufccr or u* vtatutf UrnBIaon. BookaaHaffne&oc,$2S0;GriderfSjOX I H. MINER SAW MEG C O , Inc. CATTUB—We have some very prom- and huUs Ior Bale, sired * * pound bull. Ten calves fromw n J joFa 8ll^d by a Sanford & Rich Angus ■worth enough more than common to, Pay f°r one of our bulls. Prac- aJwiH!? V fe*If breed Angus are hornless IIke tJlclr., tether. It interested In . RorO herd or raising market topping beef cattle from common cows, write SnL heJd Bwon the Championships and moat ©f the first prizes at the State 5» ^ of N -C-vS. c. and Georgia. SANFORD ft .RICH. R. F. p. Np. 9, MocksvlUe. N. C. i-M I :i?K 18 T- r> Pm Travel by Sea Norfolk to BO STO N ,......................W ed. S at. 4 :» P . M. BA IiTIM O K E ...M on, T hur. 4=00 P . M9 -Meals and Berth included on Steamer, Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & Miners Trans, Co. A. EL Porter, G. A., Norfolk Health-Rest-Economy inivm w . everyday necessities sold on time, 1Ptica. Oaxnaxket33years;used by >ly knovaall over America.Larg- world. Easy to bttild permanent, g ^ - l e d . p S f f i a ' S S f t ' SSS-S w YJnJteareati Preeadverlisineand tenu rrferenceei partimlateI V*Te aSe- eeenPa- 421 KAWLEIGH CO^ANYt ^ E S a k e s a B r ig h t S j i ^ I _ H o ssae. A C o r Y e a r s t o C p P ark ftapida, Mums " ^ « j jfy : taki < and ! hel; S ffer before their bab Ita WM.. JOHNSON, Rapids, MiiiU- To m arry and am : without children is a I m ent to many women, and comfort other wot Chil^rpn as they grow L vdiaE . Pinkham ’s Bound has helped to bi £esa to m any iamilies rrien to health. O iten is due to a ran cowi w ife, wWch m aybe home of Mrs. Jol yours? W h e n th e b o d y \ / an d m o v em en t bec_ is u su a lly a n inc r M dneys a re o u t ; _ th e se o rg an s h e s T h e w orld’s Etandarc,; Hver, bladder and Fam ous since 1696. keep in good health, druggists. G uarant. t —V for the name G d and ucEpt t B i : ./& ' THE pun an; rnatism can by an app: Liniment. I t bring comfort and lets y \ - Always have a f / ■-/;/ apply when you fe{ - Jt QmelTCtez ti-i'li, = _ = It’s splendid to t _ ^redf aching mu! „ ^ - 6trains, stiff joint^ ‘ For forty years / yourneighbor. A t all druggists, L i/-LLa-Mener i-.j Ing ski, tnent a t our risk. So! A. B. Richards Mctii ' For CROUP, C; < !NFL tsotben *aoa!d keep Sslrc coareaicat. Wb thistbe tbrcat. cbestssd ftioHngi break I M l O T F Boys and Girls—G1 our MOUNTAIN C once. The sweet m w arbling of the bir The same tim e th the bill and tail Handsomely finish* dozen needlebooks, friends* addresses.MARBNGO SUPPI Trout The Editor—\ report? I wroi that you, being member, were your club. Mrs. Ponder; “the fattest men Ur “De availal'ili said Uncle Ehe on w hether yo needin’.” Ji-Sf Zs?= AS SURE AS DA SFROST-PBOOF 3 SStf&££3! end WiD headcod Gh*rl<ftop WaMdd,BaeewUto.- Slal w u IB M akeYc W. N. U CHARLOTTE, NO. 7-1922, Iil /-I THE DAVIE RECORD,. MOCKSVILLE, N. C PAGE SEVEN EL TEETH Dose of This bus Drug Msy '■ Trouble. I |i§ * 1 calomel is. Ifs oeN “ • r. Calom d Js danger, ^ J s into sour bile like 5 kng and sickening yon. f r the bones and should f to your system. J tous, headachy, constl. I locked out, just go to % d get a bottle of DoS. ;| for a few cents which f jgetable substitute for tiel. Take a spoonful it start your liver and jap better and quicker sj el and without making t go back and get yourSjH- t Iom el! It makes you S y’ it loses you a day’s 'I Liver Tone straightens I d you feel great. No \i Give It to the children Wfectly harmless and ■_—Advertisement. Jn Diction. fuents say :lish.” Jvav I w ant them to ■swered Senator Sorg- Iwe eat together I Jealize that the object t to talk business and I- literary society.” I LOOMjPlroducte g e s & F u rn itu re JtSWEET UTTU MBt MT MsAes a Bright Spot in Eretr Home. A Comfort In YeustoCome m 3?5i¥0 Local Dealer nufacturing Company H-WfeJfcejfeWGs,)^ji Dept. E inee, M ichigan (18) Hpff* S S A C C O V r M r andW * e im AM nv why to W*l! I-^ed. Sat 4:00 P. It ..Mon, Thur. 4:00 P. Ms included on Steamer, rcm principal points. Miners Trans. Co. G. A., Norfolk g s t - H c o a o i t s y 'l Tfccjr hold their tetftb, and cut h»f4 a file, for we keep the bade fat WM :em». Siw pays YOU u YOU W1 ■*»" ) CU tt 200 to JOO Ucs perdsyea $ kr day, u the uwjrcr U the owner. pORS" 7IM0ER OH SBXf&S. s TiLhour service, u/ Utf repaired I* or sent d»f, made toto uune ** s Hg* Vrhea we put taw Sa order. Fordwa STEEL Guide with Wf S*** iineM, eck ysot banker or o f totCtt** jtering, (ISO; Guide. ##>. MmW MFG. CX), foe* SHREVEPORT. LA. . food Health Spices, Flavors, faicioes. Toflet Preparation*, foay necessities sold on time, r Oawarket33years;tised Ir Powaall over America. Larsr- pd, Easy to build permanen t, po experience, practically sft a c t iicalthfuJ, outdoor vrork- vear. Free advertising ana srticulars; give age, occapa- [WLEfGH COMPANY MFreeport, HI* >'c* have some very prom- and bulls for s&le.-sirea bull. Ten calves from a Sanford & RJch Angus Jgh more than common •ne a t our bulls. P riced Angus are hornless father. It interested in herd o r raising market rom common cows, write all the Championship* prizes a t the State Georgia. SANFORi> 9, MocksvjHe, V. & caddaq s p tijjr tFfCLO HARDENED, a before bome*wo^m I weeks eerUer. »w\S Wakefield, Copehfcafen it Dutch. Frtcee: 500 postpaid. Br prices on large Jo*- Au.,*> at* park KapMs,. Mmnesota.-*! have taken your medicine — Lydia E. Pink- — '“ I ham's V egetable !Compound—when I was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and w ill send you his picture if you wish to publish it. My -sisters also take yoitr medicine and mid it a great help, and I recora- , Jmend it to those who suffer before their babies are bom." — Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 165, Park BapMs, Minn. lTo marry and arrive at middle age without children is 8 w est disappoint ment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in them duidren as they grow older. Lydia K Pinkham’s Vegetable Corn- round has helped to bring great happi ness to many families by restoring wo men to health. Often the childlessnome is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the borne of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours? SQUEEZED TODEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking GOLD MEDAL The world's standard remedy for Iddney9 Jiver, bladder and uric add troubles. Famous since 1696, Take regularly and keep in good health. In three sizes, all druggists* Guaranteed as represented. Look for the name Gcdd M edal on every box end accept no im itation. DID P M DiSTDRB YODR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheu matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. I t fmetrates without rubbing. It’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask yourneighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. S i o aLiniment ik ITCH I I money Dock without question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES (Hunt'e Solve ta d Soap), Ikil In the treatm ent OfItebtBfceema9 RioawormtTetter or other itch* ioK8klndiseaBe8.Trythistreat- ftent at our risk. SoldbyaJl reliable druggists. A B. Richards Medieine Co., Sherman, Texas For CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA S c PNEUMONIA Motbert should keep a Jer of Brame't Vtponeatba stlre cccrealeot IVbeo Croup. Iodeesza or Fncu- mou* threatens this delightful salve robbed veil into the throat chest and undertbe amt* will reflere the elwUnr. break coaictfoaa&d promote restful sleep. WOJLOt sum inc CLOTHES 30c, 60^ tnj $1^0 SlaB Aigdem ear sedpnptitf Brame Drug Co. NTwiikesboro, N. Cs Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Sa«p at, Ointment ZSua 50c, Tricorn 25c. Boys and Glela—Get wise. Send (or one ot oar MOUNTAIN CANART SONGSTERS a t once. The sweet musical notes, the trill and VsrblInB of the bird are perfectly produced. The same time the autom atic movement or Ihe bill and tall lend a touch of realism. Handsomely finished In Bold, Just sell one dozen needlebooke. Get -It free. Send five Wends* addresses. H ave some real fun. MARENGO SUVPET HOUSE. W arren, H ass. Trouble Brewing. The Editor—g h a t’s wr.ong with our report? I wrote it myself and said that you, being considered the fittest iaeaiber, were elected president of your club. ■ Mrs. Ponderous—The paper says "I he fattest member.” Uncle Eben. 11De availability of a friend in need,” said Unde Eben. “is liable to depend on whether you or him Is doin’ de needin’.” • ISSUE AS DAWH BRBiCS A HEffPAf ----------- m m JL wHim CONDENSED NEWS FB I THE Oil) NORTH SH I SHORT NOTES OF INTEREST CAROLINIANS. E Mount Airy. — Mount Airy p raisers succeeded In taking pres, a t the recent Madison Square C ■ poultry show, winning over than? of birds from all over the ” States and Canada, Cleve u»w*r three entries, two pullets ■*»* a • er, won a first and two second Ions. fltry . gums den lands iited Iw ith OEt-Becis- ISBO- Il Ilg Irised I Indl- - and hem. |rtroy- i all Kinston.—The - K inston F slr ciatlon faced necessity for Bome action to learn who am; i t There was not a “scratch” a: cate who the stockholders vnex - there were known to be 27S of The association’s books w ere Sr ed by fire last month, together-». other records. — hway Asheville.— W ork on two. M i will projects In this, the ninth d isas es 6. be under way by March 20. Js* nmis- Sttkeleather1 state highway c. jects, sioner, stated.* Bids on the jx seven W aynesville to Pigeon river e, 1.8 miles, and Grace to New BSfc 24, In miles, will be opened Febrsas? Raleigh. — cotton Kinston.—Fires in raflnaC ty did sheds a t two points In this r 15,000, damage ot approximately ranee, more than half covered by ins iotton, Between 200 and 225 bales ffi troyed the shed and box car were As: tthern. by a blaze In the Norfolk S: I. H alt Authorities suspect lncendiare ridnals a dozen- companies and in : were losers.. I from have tary of for ad- [ambers is un- ana B iher of Hamlet. — Rppresentativei Rockingham and W adesbir called on T. F. MoffetL seer- the chamber of commerce her- vice on the organization of %: in each of those towns, and derstood that both Wadesb- Rocklngham will have a d r commerce In a short Um a _ for the Winston-Salem. — C ontrer flhospital election of the B aptist Stam Bo S. A. here was formally awarded B ie price Jones Construction company. Iiegin at being *123,690. W ork is to Ivitkln a once and is to be completer I , of the year, Treasurer Edwin Jtnv I th e con- company, was here and signet I for ser- tract. W hile here he arraniw loncerns. eral sub-contracts with local _— young Moordsville.—Forest M orr I Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. W . t Im h from used a hatchet in cutting a & I the ser- his left hand. He picked rr Ick after ered part and stuck it I: I is moth- which he took his injuries tz I , remov er and told her how he did . l i t back. Ing the thumb and placis; I and the Physicians have sewed it c | t off at child can no longer take will. Salisbury.—A fiveyear-old s Doby, North Main street, a delivery truck and was re the truck, suffering a baa leg, between the knee aa£ W ashington (Special). — bles for the postm astership; are: Raymond L. Heffnsm Johnson and H erbert H. K: republican organization dem- Many Hickory business z dorsed Hefner. AU three a: cans. Charlotte. — Henry For* burg county farm er, who esc the county roads nearly Tt ago, after serving a few < one-year sentence in cosre liquor, was captured on Sr tain In the "three county -■ Detectives Gribble and MrC lively chase. In of Ed (ell from . over by broken lthigh. he eligi* : Hickory !James B. ler. The es Miller, have en- e republi- I Mecklen- aped from o -months IayB on a ition with ith Moun- om er” by raw, after !SSt W fllD n a k T tra tO M a n d ma . wm M a k e ify u K tT b m m rror. cuns]OKTKOtT. R aleigh--C . 3. KeUy, r and Arch J. H oneycutCnf ~ ty, both prom inent in th e * ' communities, surrenderee States M arshal George 5- left In custody of federal A tlanta to begin five-year each. Kelly was convicted oeurt here of the wholaaE- ,atomobiles, and Honeyct: ing freight stolen from Ce state shipments. Sanford.—A t a regular the county board of Br | here a bond election r e ‘ 1100,000, was authorized Tuesday, March 14, In : graded school d istrict Troy.—Dan K ents, Wke-I a t the January term of re j for Montgomery county and sentenced by Jo*-.- Brock to serve* a m onths on the county county, sawed his w ay rej Jail. 1 H ickM y-C srollna O re - pany is the name of a r e ganized here to masnta composition carvings t George W. Hahn, who Hiekory some tim e ago t Salem, is malinger. AshevlUe. -— W. Joserl was the first victim to. fcl foe snowstorm which vis; and foe surrounding ten- flipped on foe ice and sv| located neck, death resi' I f f , ... . .... -^tfSSSrsSK***1 Sanford, fake coun- respective to United Uamy and ifficers tor sentences I In federal I larceny of Vof receiv- i In in ter ieeting of ^mlssionen to exceed to be held Sanford man, tried aerior court |for slander W alter E tence of ? Is of Rows of foe new (m ental Com- j concern or- Lture plastic Br furniture. I returned to *om Wluston- Ih Moore, Tl, e claimed by ted Asheville ltory. Moore Istained a dis- ItIng InsUhL HORSEIS FOND OF MOTORCARS Chewing of Detective's Crr Wins New Summons for License* . less Peddler. New Tork--W ere all the horses in New Tfmk endowed with the genius that characterizes Nero, who works to r Maurice Kelly, peddler, there, would be fewer motorcars about.' DeteeBve W alter J. Qoffey is at tached to the Oak Street station. Be cause he lives in Flatbush he employs a fiiw er-to ride to duty. . - The other night he parked the fliv ver In. front of tb*f Oak Street station house. Bight here is where Nero, peddler’s horse, comes ln. He was parked a few minutes later directly back of foe flivver. Endowed with the identical passion that prompted his namesake to bum Rome, and propelled,, perhaps, by s :< u i Commeneed to Tear the Leather Out whim to institute general war against the machines, that have all but pnt- him and his likes out of business, Nero commenced to tear the leather out of Officer Coffey’s car with his teeth and to scatter upholstery amid the snowflakes. . This process continued until Nero was spied from the window by Officer Coffey. W hat Officer Coffey said to Nero Is not recorded. Neither is any mention made of the speech which Officer CoiEey m ade'to Peddler Kelly when he arrived five minutes later. In the course of this harangue, how-, ever. It became a m atter of suspicion to the detective that Kelly, who lives a t No. 818 Jefferson ayenue, Brook lyn. was plying his trade without a license. Here, indeed, was heart balm I Offi cer Coffey handed Peddler Kelly a summons. And as the two men mount ed their respective vehicles, prepara tory to altered parking, arrangements, a third dissertation delighted the ears of the bystanders. This one w as. addressed by Peddler Kelly to his horse. - ” STEAU TO GET INTO JAIL Twice Refused Lodging, Man Takes Pencils and Asks Arrest in Goshen, N. Y. Goshen, N. T.—J. H. Guy, a'prisoner in foe Orange county jail, stole two pencils, according to the authorities, to get into custody after he had been refused lodging at two jails. Guy was out of work and needed food and rest. Guy asked Policeman David. Clark for a night’s lodging In the ..Goriien jail. Refused, he went to the Orange county jail, only to be turned down again. The authorities allege he left, saying he would force them to care for him, went to Conklin’s coal office, forced an entrance, and violated the law technically by taking only two pencils. . >■ Then, seeking a policeman, Guy said he had broken the law, and demanded he be arrested. He was held for foe grand jury. • Guy Is foe most contented prisoner Sheriff W. H. Leonard has In. his cala boose. Automobile Mirror as a New Flirtation Aid Los Angeles, CaL—Now comes foe rear sight automobile mirror as the latest vehicle tor flirta tion. Mrs. H attie Webb of Los Angeles Introduced foe mirrors In her testimony when she sought % divorce, alleging that Mrs. Babe Eberlee always sat In foe back seat of her husband’s automobile and flirted with Mr. Webb. Tbe husband did not contest foecase and Mrs. Webb was granted a divorce and the custody bf the two children. * . Tt *- . CornyShredder Severs Man’s Hands. Lewistown1 Pa--C ecll Richardson lost both bands when*he attempted to free one hand that, had been caught In a corn-shredder which he was op erating on hls father’s farm. Richard son- w.as wearing , gloves,-* and these held his bands after they bad been caught in the cogs. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality . , We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste), than in any other cigarette at the price. Iig p tt & M jen Te taea Ce. ;< j ' ‘V. CIGARETTES ■ Our Textbook Age. “If I only knew what to do with the baby!” “Didn’t you get a book of Instructions with it, mother?” DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Each package of - "Diamond Dyes'' contains directions eo simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like, new. Buy '‘Diamond Djes”—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaran teed, even If you have never dyed before^ Tell jronr druggist whether the material yon wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, sjiot, fade, or run. So easy to use.—advertisement. UNUSED TO EVENING DINNER Grownup Recalls Embarrassing In cident Which Occurred in Her Childhood Days. As a child in. our family I was ac customed to having dinner at noon .and a light- supper In the evening, be cause there were several of us, and my mother considered it too harm ful to have a heavy meal a t night AVe had as a friend a woman who lived several blocks away. One day she called to me as I was returning from school and asked my two broth ers and me to come to dinner the next day. " The following day the' three of us went to her house a t noon: Shelooked a little surprised as we came, but said nothing. After about a half an hour we wondered when we were to have dinner. Sbe asked me why we were back from school so early that noon. “We came to dinner,” I said. She smiled 'and said, uMy dear, we have dinner this evening.” * *Jt called to my two’ brothers, and fled in embarrassment.—Exchange. Helping Him Along. W ife-^11John, the bill collector is at the door.” Hub—“Tell him to take that pile on my desk.” Wise is the famous man who doesn’t overwork his- popularity. ,. Most commonly a woman argues the way she gets off a car. MOTHER! MOVE JtHILD’S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Hurry, mother I Even a sick child loves foe *fimity” taste of “California Fig Syrup” and It never fails to open foe bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleansing of foe little bowels is of£en all that is necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine “Cali fornia Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Tou must say “California’ . or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Advertisement A Sure Remedy. A certain young doctor will have to .improve his methods or he will never have enough patients to maintain him self. A woman came in to see him a few days ago. She looked haggard and pale. “Well, madam,” he said, "what is it?” 1Tm troubled wfth insomnia,” she sighed. “What shall I do for it?” “Sleep it off, madam; sleep it off,” he advised. She Knevv. A capable housewife was trying to impress upon her maid the need of system in her work. After carefully explaining her own methods in her work, she asked: “Now, Olga, just what do. I mean by system? Do you understand what sys tem means?” “Ja, ja,” giggled Olga; “seesteem means doin’ theengs the hardest way." —Pittsburgh Cbronide-Telegraph. Could Afford the B est Salesman—1T suppose it’s a grand piano you require, madam.” Mrs. New- rich—“Grand! I want a magnificent one.” Trouble sometimes visits a isn’t looking for it. WHY DRUG6ISTS REGI For many years drnggists have TOfteIidfe with much interest the remarkable recosfi maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Bfltift^ the great kidney, liver and bladder me& cine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Boot is a strengthening cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and fahfr der do the work nature intended ft^F should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of yeans. It is sold Igr all druggists on its nw fk and it should help you. No other kida^ medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Boot and stasfe treatment act once. However, if you wish first to test H u b great preparation send ten cents to Dsu Kflmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., for.© sr.mple bottle. When writing be sure asfi mention this paper.—Advertisement. CONCERN WAS FOR MOTHER Of Course Little Frank Was Not foe Least Bit Afraid of the Darkness. The family has moved from a gas- lighted bouse to one where there Is electricity, and baby Frank, standing on tip toe, can just reach the two pufo buttons inside the rooms. They arp & source of great amusement and be never fails to press them whenevre he passes. 1 A few nights ago his mother came from foe upper rooms and announced bedtime. Little Florence ran upstates Immediately. Frank, up to his usual tricks, pushed the button, and off west the IighL The overwhelming darkness frightened the little fellow. Aftre a minute he asked: “Mother, are y<J£ there?” “Yes, dear,” said his amused mother. Another pause. “Mother, ate you ’fraid?” “No, dear, are you?” “No, I ain’t ’fraid, but you better put the light on. Fm ’fraid you wlS be ’fraid.” Proof of the political pudding lies fa the size of the plums. To win a race a Jockey doesn’t put extra weight on the horse that helps him succeed No man or woman who wants to succeed in the race of life can afford the handicap of headaches, insomnia, indiges tion and debility. Nor can they afford ,to take anything that may keep up a continual irrita tion of the nervous system. Yet this is what many peo ple do who drink excessive amounts of tea or coffee. For tea and coffee contain caffeine, a substance that is sometimes very injurious. Many doctors say that caffeine raises the ldood pressure, irritates the kidneys, - and over-stim ulates the entire nervous System. Also tiiat it is especially bad for growing children, or for any one who has any tendency to ner vousness or insomnia. If you want to avoid a pos sible cause of headache, insom nia, or nervousness, it might be well to stop taking tea and coffee for awhile, and drink rich, sat isfying Posturn, instead. Postum is a delicately- roasted, pure cereal beverage— delicious and wholesome. Order Postum from your grocer today-: Drink this fra grant, healthful beverage for awhile, and see if you will not feel brighter, more active, and more resistant to fatigue—as so many thousands of others havefelL ' Postam comesin two forms: Instant Postam (In tins) made Iastaatly In tbe aip by tbe addition of boiling water. Poetam Cereal'(in packages of larger . balk, for those who prefer to make tbe dfihk while tbe meal is bring prepared) made by boiling for 20 mumteSs , # 1 1 1 1 I i l i j l Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” Msdo b y Postom Ceresd Cov9 Izic., Battle Creek, Mich, K I V:! ■I sbJ H THE DAVIE RECORD; MOCKSVILLEy N. C. WORKDAYPAGE SIX I C M lraS P iIM B W B bi WARNING I Say “ Bayer” when you buy Asp Unless you see the name “ Bayer” on tablets, ] not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy over 22 years and proved safe, by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatisr Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proper di Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—1 AspIrlo 18 the trade QHriE of Bayer Manufacture of Mtmoacetlcacldester of S mn-; rou are sicians •ections. ruggiata. tllcyllc&cld Zolfcr Springs, Fla. March 5,1920 * 8 AngloAmericanDrug Co., 215 Fulton S t, New York, Dear Sirs:I am using Mrs. WinslowtS Syrup. Itsavedmybaby from dying of colic, which she had for three months.Soine oae advised me to get Mrs. Winslow's Syrup and I did. Yours truly, {Nam* on request) Colic is quickly overcome by this pleas ant, satisfactory remedy, which relieves diarrhoea, flatulency ana constipation, keeping b healthy and happy. "Non-narcotic, non-alcob MRS. WI NSLOW ^SYRUPTi.c Infants3 and Children’» Regulator Formula on every IabeL Write for free booklet containing letters from mot At AJl Druggists. . ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO. 21M 17 Fultoa S tn et NEW Y G ourai Sotting Agontot B a ro te F . BtteM o A Cott Inett B oat Yorkt ToremOetIoondem ,S liexa, >RK And Each a Day's Work. Toung . Housekeeper—“And these eggs, are they real country eggs?” Grocer—"Yes’m ; genuine hen-made.” Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ,NPiasrKM _ _ 1 6 B e l l - a n s "SiJ Hot water V ® SureReIief CLL-ANS 25$ and 75$ Packages. EVeiywhere TO KILL RATS and MICE Always use the genuine STEARNS' ELECTRIC RAT & ROACH PASTE It forces these peets to ten from the building for ITlltcr ana fresh sir. R eady for U se— B etterT h m T fa p s Directions in 16 languages In every box. StoanQtLGO. “Money bach if It Ialle."(1.8. Government buys It, Feminine Financ “Dear,” said Mrs. Nt needed a new hat, so I Ji check for $50 on the Fir to save you expense.” “Great gosh!” gasped h “I haven’t a nickel in that “I know it, dear, but tha right. They won’t mind, vertisement says: ‘Our Re One Million Dollars.’ ” GOOD HEALlH OF CHILDRENFiROM RICH BLO JD Health, Strength an Built Up By Gude’s Pepto-Ma PARKER'S H A IR BALSAMRdmoTeaDanarufl-StopeHAirFalllns I Reetoree Color and BaAaty to Gtaraad Faded Has MaandftiOaatDniiKiata. HtBeox CheraVTka Patchogu*jI!LY- H IM D E R C O R N S RemeTM Omba Gal*louaee. eta, ttopeall p»ia, enaurte eoafortto the pfiotosraphB—Exact copies made from any pood photograph—dozen 11. Send photo and dollar. J. Johnson, HUl Box 9. Harrisburg, Pa. Just Out: Handsome Radiator Cap and vul- C&nlzer- combined. Requires no fuel. W ater In the radiator keeps It hot. Ford, $3; Chev- rolet 93.SO. Salesmen wanted In open territory. Cole Mfg. Co., Benton Harbor. Mich. e. wliwed, “I ist wrote a st National »r husband, bank.” : will be all Their ad- sources Are i Vigor igan. and robust, Onejeats and takes :her. What !ways It’s a f the blood, red blood Tou see one child strong another child pale and till- practically the same food the same exercise as the c Is the difference? Nearly difference in the quality ( The strong child has r i < and plenty of it You lov< “ rf eat so heartily. If your C ^ and weak, give him GiL,, Mangan to build up the bl( l d - the difference between a LU , happy childhood and a g’ healthy childhood. ' . ,Get Gude’s Pepto-Mangfn at your druggist's in liquid or tabh sure it's the genuine. Ad ;t form. Be , rertlsement u_ , Tru* Enou9h- rehemect In “Why is the kaiser so ’ ,h. declaring he didn't s t a r t . " aJr- ' “Nobody likes to take creii ihg .venture.” No work that you farm ers do J?, ?,0 rough for clothes m ade out of S' 1 * Indigo Cloth.. ! All Overalls, Jumpers and Work C*0? 1? ; made of Otis cloth last longer, was? Det* ter and keep .their "looks.” See that you get .it. Look for thi* !,Oot S k peji trade mark (tamped on the back of the < Garmmts sold by dealers every We are makers of the cloth only. J. L STiFEL & SONS " ‘ tndigo Dyers and Printeri • . W heeliac, W. VA , 280 Church St.. Nm. York, N ' v LABOR SAVED IN Good MethodSyEfficient Manage ment and Proper Imple- ’ ments Are Essential. USE HOBSB FOR HEAVY WORK Small Grower Need Not Make Large Investment In New A pparatus- Economical to Use Mowers of • 1 the Larger Sizes. ,Prepared by the United State, Department of Agriculture.) Much labor Is wasted In harvesting hay, not necessarily because of Idle ness, but because wrong methods, in efficient management and improper or imperfect implements are employed, say specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture. Oh farms where considerable hay is grown, they say, methods must be adopted by which the greater part of the heavy labor is done by horses. This will necessitate the general use of cer tain types of labor-saving machinery, some of them not so common in the East, which have been thoroughly test ed and proved satisfactory in the west ern part of the United States, .-'lie small hay grower," however, need not make a very- lieavy investment in new haying apparatus, for, by rearranging the working of his crew, and using a little more horse labor for the hard work, he can add considerably to the efficiency; of his crew. Time of Mowing Is Important. The time of day when the mower is started has a direct bearing on the amount of hay made per day and the number of men required. This is espe cially true on farms where it is the custom to haul' or stack hay in the afternoon only. If mowing is done in the morning and raking in the after noon, more men and horses than usual Will be required, and if mowing and raking are both done in the afternoon, still more men and horses 'will be needed. The five-foot cut is the most common size used In the East, but it will be economy to use larger mowers; six, seven and even eight-foot sizes can be used on a great many farms. Some idea of the time saved by using these larger sizes may be had when the dif ference In the amount of work done by each is known. Under average condi tions, a- five-foot mower will cut ten acres In ten hours, a six-foot mower will cut 12 acres, a seven-foot 14 acres* and an eight-foot about 16 acres In ten hours. It should be borne in mind that more power is required for the W ?fa. rnt^V oL.'-.''. ~ ' I , COWPEAS GERMINATE SOON AFTER SOWING When Seedlings First Appear TheyAreTender. Ordinary Machines Used In Corn Culti vation . Are Satisfactory When ■ Crop Is Planted In Bows— Culture Is Same. !Prepared by the United states*Departm ent . . . of 'Agriculture.) ’ ■ Under proper-soil conditions cow peas will germinate quickly and cul tivation may begin early. When the seedlings first appear above the ground they are very tender and are easily broken, so that care must be exer cised In working them. Usually the prop may be cultivated In two or three weeks after sowing. Ground sown to \4feS ft*** A f‘ Ni m m m tu , 0 2 *1K W ^T f t Cowpcas Grown' With Corn Makes Good. Feed. cowpeas is sometimes packed by heavy rains soon after sowing. A harrow or weeder can then be used advantageous ly to break the crust unless the seeds have germinated, when much damage may result from harrowing. AVhen sown In rows the ordinary implements used In corn cultivation will be found satisfactory, as the culture of cow peas is essentially the ,same as for corn. About three cultivations at in tervals up to the time the blossoms appear wUl usually be sufficient. If the ground is veil cultivated and cleaned of weeds previous to sowing, broadcast sowings under favorable weather conditions grow rapidly and will smother any weeds which may start after sowing. FERTILIZER AIDS APPLE CROP Loading Hay in a Field. wider cuts. Many alfalfa growers are using the eight-foot cut with good success, and'm ake a practice of mow ing early In The morning before', the dew Is off, or "even during a light rain, Mower Is Important. It does W t pay to wait until the dew is off before starting the mower if the tedder is used to “kick" the water out of the hay. The size of. mower used and the time of day It Is started are the most important factors In crew ar rangement. The use of the tedder and rake are next In Importance, and these three Implements should be kept clear ly In mind when attem pting to solve the problem of how to make a small crew efficient. GOOD GRASS SOD-ON ORCHARD Trees Suffer From Lack of Moisture and There Is Temptation to Turn Stock in. W here there Is a good grass sod on the orchard, the trees not only suffeir loss of moisture, but there is a con stant temptation to turn stock into the srchard during rush times, or when the main pastures "are short.. This is always unsatisfactory, because the trees -are going to be damaged more or less, even though average ’precau tions are taken to protect them. ,If any stock a t all is given the run' of the orchard, poultry is the best, as being least injurious to the trees and fowls constantly enrich the soil In the elements ,particularly necessary for fruit production. But even then the advantage is very slight. INSURANCE AGAINST DROUGHT Well-Prepared Seed Bed Ms Recom mended and Early. Work Will ;; ' Increase the Yields. A well-prepared seed bed is Jgood ta- surance against drouth, and the best seed is none too good. A few cents or a dollar saved in the price of seed : often .,costs m any. dollars In-J reduced yield, The cost per acre does not dif fer, very greatly whether the yield be large or small. Work put In during the month of.April has -much to do with yields per. acre. Fruit Production Increased 1,000 Per Cent, Say Experts at Michigan Conference. Michigan and Ohio speakers at the annual convention of the Michigan Horticultural society agreed that fruit production can be increased greatly with the aid of fertilizers—sometimes to the extent of 1,000 per cent. Ex periments showed that without few tllizer each tree produced 60.1 pounds of apples; with the use of four pbunds of sulphate of ammonia per tree, the orchard averaged 233.6 pounds of apples per tree; with five pounds of nitrate of soda per tree, 209.2 pouhds of , frnlt; with ten pounds of acid phosphate per tree, 209.4 pounds of fruit, and with a complete fertilizer, consisting of four pounds of sulphate ammonia, five pounds of acid phos phate and three pounds of m uriate of potash per tree, 403 pounds of fruit per tree. The cost of apples per 100 pounds with four pounds of sulphate of ammonia per tree was 16.1 cents; with five pounds of nitrate of soda, 21.3 cents ; with' ten-pounds of acid phosphate, 16.8. cents, and with seven teen pounds of complete fertilizer 20.6 cents. GRASS AND WEEDS HARMFUL Noxious Plants Consume Enormous Amount of Moisture Nee'ded by Fruit Trees. Grasses and weeds are enormous consumers of soil moisture, to say nothing of available plant food. The moisture content of the soil plays an important part In fruit production, an all-importantipart In fact. Unless there is an abundance of moisture, the qual ity of the fruit Is certain to be affected, even though all other conditions - are favorable. Tliere are other reasons why the orchard soil should not be-ex pected to maintain an intercrop to any large extent. Weeds and grasses often afford a hiding place for orchard pests at ,certain seasons of the year. Some forms of diseases may be propagated on them, even though kept off the trees during a m ajority of the year, TEST CHARRED FENCE POSTS According to Iowa State College Fon .... esters Layer of Charcoal Is of Small Benefit. • Tests carried on-by Iowa State col lege foresters with fence posts that have been charred before placing them in the ground shows that these post’s do not last a great deal longer than those uncharred. Although Mhe char ring places a surface ,of charcoal on the post which is not pleasant for in sects to., penetrate,- the post is de stroyed and weakened so that the odfr come in the end is doubtful NEW RULING OF- LABOR BOARD WILL AFFECT 12,000 RAIL ROAD SIGNALMEN. OIIEBIiE W IS EU WIEO Time and One-Half Pay For Regular ly Assigned Work on Sundays and Holidays Also Eliminated. C h i c a g o .—Re-establishm ent of a ten hour day at the usual hourly wage and elimination of time and one-half pay for regularly assigned work on Sundhys and holidays, new rules gov erning railway signalmen, were an nounced by the United States railroad labor board to replace bn February 16 the national agreem ent m ade under federal control. The board’s rules affect more than -12,000 rail workers. According to fig ures based on interstate commerce -commission statistics, the annual la bor bill of the railroads will be cut about $300,000 by elim inating the over time pay provisions of the national agreement. : W hile the'new set of rules retains the principles of the eight-hour day, the door is open for a ten-hour day. Overtime pay is likewise elim inated for employes paid a m onthly salary by a new lorm ula for determ ining the . monthly rate, based on the standard hourly rate. Other minor provisions which will affect the signalmen’s pay envelopes are substitution of straight tim e for the former time and one half rule; pro vision for a minimum of three hours straight tim e instead of two hours at time and one-half for working less than four hors on Sunday, and com plete elimination of the old rule al lowing half pay from 10 o’clock at night to 6 a. m., for m en traveling on boarding cars. Other rules were changed to eltmi nate any fixed hour for starting work and any specified lunch period. The time lim it for investigations into dis charges, decisions and appeals was extended from seven to ten days. 300 Students Have Ptomaine Poison, ■ Columbus, Miss. — More than 300 students of' the M ississippi state col lege for women here are suffering with ptomaine poisoning as a result of eating chicken salad which was served at the evening m eal at the col lege. %. Every physician in Columbus was called to the institution and it is stated that all the students are out of danger, although a large number are still very ill. Dr. J. C. Fant, president of the in stitution. stated that the poisoning was undoubtedly caused by the salad, as those who did not eat it were nut affected. Dr. Irene Fatheree, the col lege physician, made th e ‘sam e state ment. A thorough investigation will be made by the college authorities, it was announced. Chicago Has Second “Ponzi.” Chicago.—Raymond J. Bischoff, ta ken into custody, after involuntary proceedings in bankruptcy had been instituted against him by creditors, adm itted that he owes'about $4,500,000, representing the savihgs of 6,000 Chi cagoans, mostly foreigners. Less than one million dollars worth of oil . and gas stock of doubtful value is available to m eet the obligations, It was an nounced. Bischoff, whose financial operations apparently rival those of Charles Pon zi, the Boston- “wizard,” expressed re lief when taken into cusody by deputy marshals. He had received threats from those he is alleged to have fleec ed, he said, and was afraid to venture into the south and w est side districts. To Reinstate Teachers. Dublin.—School teachers of Irish na tionality, who have been dismissed for political activities in recent years, will be reinstated by the Dail Eireann, the m inistry of education announces. In determining the status of such teach ers and the salary they are to receive, they, will be considered as having served continuously. Millions Starving In Russia. London—More than 250,000 children are starving in the Chuvash region el Eastern Russia, to say nothing of a half million adults who have lost all hope, of help, acording to a telegram from the Rudsian famine relief com mission of the International Federa tion of Trade Unions received by Ar thur Henderson, prom inent labor mem ber of the house of commons The telegram says a total or 30 flOO,- 000 workers and peasants In all Rn* sia are starving and that thousands are dying daily. Four Thousand Employes Released. W ashington. — The num ber fit'em ployes released at the’ navy yard • by the suspension of capital ship com struction has now passed the 4.000 m ark but no further-m aterial reduc tions are anticipated; Mt was sai-1 at the navy department. Employes re tained are believed sufficient to carry on the present building urogram and handle repair work, provided the na val, treaty is adopted, and no hope of re-employing the men- released is no wheld out by the navy departm ent . H as. a cold or grip sappea yo® -strength? Do you suffer constant bact ache, feel nervous and depressed? Thea look to your kidneys! Many cases Qi kidney trouble are the result of I4 fectious disease. The kidneys have broken down under the. strain of SI. tenng disease-created poisons from the blood. That’s why a cold or grip Ofte0 leaves backache, headaches, dizzy Bpell1 and irregular kidney action. Helpyo0 weakened kidneys with Doan3S K td n e n P ills. Doan3S have helped thousands and should help you. A sk pour neighbor!A North Carolraa CaseR. F . Johnson, farm - e r and m echanic, R . F,D. No. I, M oncure, N . C., says: “M y back w as so' lam e an d sore,I could hardly move and sharp, cutting pains cau g h t me In m y back. Ily kidneys were congested and w eak. The kldne” — cretions w ere h-«,~Colored and contain sedim ent. I read Doan’s K idney I and used them . . Several boxes cured m e of all the trouble.” Get Dean's at Any Store, 60c a Bcz DOAN'S kP11T O FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. g G E S T CIRCULATlOfI OF I [ EVEa pu b l is h e d in d a v ie Heavy Cold? Chest AU Oogged Up? DON'T let it get a start, Dr. King’, New Discovery will get right down to work, relieving the tight feeling in the chest, quieting the racking cough, gently stimulating the bowels, thus eliminating the cold poisons. 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. ’S N ew D iscovery For C olds a n d CouOhs 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. ,T T k P R O M P T ! -W O N ’T G R IPEPr. K in ffs P ills j .' AND, PERSONA Cotton is 17 cents. D L aw born, of Ashe town last.w eek on bu.< K A Neely and -E. ade a business-trip to ednesday. q e . Driver, of Can kvn last week and left tv i with us. . - r . W- Colletterone te ^ p u la r mail carriers, wr -n Saturday of-W in 'ednesday in to see us. p Driver, of Can vvn Wednesday on - bu Ive us a pleasant-eall IrifS C. S Anderson the po I ter carrier on Calaliali town Friday and droi «|i|e us. We do all kinds of cal Jfinish old furniture, pfeiss w ork guaranteed. ^ W A L K E R & R ••’•'Tj’-yjW \Y11- ’ -• J c . S. Latham, W ,',s in town Wed I Iiv tn ^ee lib. r g ran a Ia sty es, pink*eye. Avoid powerful dangerous FOR 2UAll dwgftfU S e r e E v e s GIRLS!GROW THICK LONG, HEAVY HAIR Aiaiguij Teim.— ltI can say that Dr. fk 8 Medical Discovery andthe Pleasant Pellets have been the means my health. I was weak and JUJHiownj nad such headaches, and my Kidneys were out of order. It wa$;\ mis ery for me to walk around. I begSi tak- the lGolden Medical Discovery* and the TIeasanf Pellets* and they put me on the road to good health right away. I W tot to speak a good word for Dr. irienas a remedies to all sufferers.”— “ gnson Shspard, R. F. D. I, Box IS. y Btart light Inr obtaining Lhw iDiscov- ®t once mom your neighborhood JJuggLsfc in tablets or liquid, or write to gr* Piece's Invalids1 H otd in Buffalo, AL * <2 for free medical advice* &. -j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jo iided the Council-Snyd Salisbury last Wedne: * JN USE FO R 35 YEARS T he R nlck an d Sure C ore lo r HALARIAj CHILLSj FEVER AND U GRIPPE It Is. a P ow erfnl T onic and Appetizer W ill cure th a t tired' feeling, pains In back, lim bs and head. C ontains no qulninei a rsen ic o r h ab it-fo rm in g Ingredient. Michigan Game Refuges. Game refuges and breeding grounds established in 1921 by the Michigan state conservation departm ent total 25,000 acres. They are located in Mid land, Gladwin, Emmet and Otsezo counties. Particular attention has been-given in these areas to the dis tribution and establishm ent of the Chi nese ring-necked pheasant. WITH “DANDERINE” . Buy a 35-eent bottle of "Danderine.” One application ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and, in a few moments, yon have doubled the beauty of your hair.' It will ap pear a m ass, so soft, lustrous, and easy to do up. B ut w hat will please you m ost will be after a few weeks use, i when you see-new hair , —fine and downy a t 3 first—yes—but really new hair grow ing all over the scalp. “Danderine” is to the h air w hat fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delight ful, stim ulating tonic helps thin, life less, faded hair to grow long, thick, heavy and luxuriant.—Advertisement. Ifa L smuj P Chaffin, from s,RHades of Calahahi, ivii last week and drof e us. Clay Foster, of Coui our streets one day d from his appearance ost of the way. R. A. FfeeIy lias pure E- Horn the brick stc sSist Depot street, now oi :-.*{scott’s cafe. i&jjjiMiss Lucile Collins, tgfeflpie, N. C., spent Thi Ejiday in town the gue isMlna Horn. fflllr. aud Mrs. Charlif; and two children, 'who Igtite ill with pneumonia IfpS be up again. r'<.|PLUMBING & H I Slate aud Gravi sMieet Metal 'Work intimates furnished. W , Pjiees—thev are reasons JAMES C. S H U Ft Hicl I Col. W . K. Clemente Qty Forded through oi *pek with the assistanc sid a couple of mule .dliiiglish Red Comb eg* Same Symptoms. Simpson (greeting his old friewl)— Wbyt Jones, it's ages since I saw you la s t M arried now, aren't you? Jonesrr—No, no, old man, its not th a t-Ju st business worry and nerve55- HOW’S YOUR HEALTH I Harrison Shepard Tells You How to Improve It ff|he best winter layers. j;]r L5 delivered. ,1 G T W Advance, jciifion Stroud who Ii at Newport News, his parents, M t. an ;;is} Stroud, 011 Route 01 G, Horn, of Wii:, ,®eut Saturday in ton JsiIreUts and went fn JsIaIetville to visit Ius si; — Man wi I f priced G R A h a : I3er 'veefc and c! f) ltIR A H AM T IR E CO., Jrd1 Benton Harbor, i JProf. and Mrs. F. R j|p two chUdren have S f wuh lagrippe for t f jiffys but are better at I ■AV. Duke Smith, of E ( to" c Saturday am ||°d words to sav in r I eets- He arrived in I p s i - Hss Mary L ily Cox T l'16 ^ratted school fe^fitied to her room fo ,ra'»ed ankle has 1 VVo FARM S -FO I ! tj0Shen McCulloh 3 miles east of Mocl ug 86 acres, with .0UtbuiIdiil g s , - ai< „ fai arin’ adjoining .a i?1’ coUtaming a m e> barn a aTe viT be sold toSJ• -Terms to suit-; ; u!1 information cai GOSHENMCf; Mocksville, Jj JPliI S i S i s RJr- Sfe JSingstte QrEn?Iu or CTlD Rar1V.. j B1 I - rfigE D A V IE v RECOfet),. ;M O G K S V ILliE f G. FEB R U A R Y i-gT 1922 ~ ,W' Id or grip Bapped- r« > you suffer constanf y 0® Vrous and depressed’ tS*’ ,kidneys! M any ^ ‘ It $1"le are^ he remdt^f8 ■“! t>se. The kidnevs under the Btraii ofS ■created poisons from <■?' B why a cold or erin ^ he, headaches, d S aftS kidney action. Heln neys with D oan's iTiX04' S have helped th o u S kelp you. A sk ^ [//Ct Carolina Caseson, farm - Cnlct R. P , M oncuret 'M y back and soret ily m ove 111 1 1 n sr m e In m y ldneys jsted and :idney se -- e hlghlyg contained! read ofij ey PiH gt m. Sev- ured m e uble.° at Any Store, 60e a Box N’S 1VflJLV'RN CO.. BUFFALO. - - MI Chest Clogged Up? £ get a s ta rt, Dr. Kins-, oyery will get rifih relieving the tight fee Wquieting the racking stumilating the bovreU - the cold POison:: Just good medicine 'Oids and coughs. rs a standard remedy, can take it with helpful ' the children's croup .S5- Convincing, IieaN m e kiddies like. At all _m<J S i s c o v e r y a n d C o u & f is ? Bowels Sluggish? pep" in work or play, ted! The stimulating King’s Pills brings back AU druggists, 25c. I -WONT-T GRlPEtg’s pais FO R 33 YEARS ' : and Sure Cure lor S, FEVER AND U GRIPPE 'ul Tonic and Appetizer red feeling, pains In back, Contains no. nulnlae* t-form lnc ingredient. 25«-Al!dnictUts 'S s r s E v e s Game Refuges. ami breeding grounds 11121 by the Miciiigan thin departm ent total iey are located in Mid- Eminet and Otsego lcular attention has these areas to the dis- stablishm entof the Ciii- d pheasant. ROW THICK HEAVY HAIR J "DANDERINE” j t bottle One ids all itching and, in ts, you e beauty will ap- so soft, easy to hat will will be iks use, i§ | ew hair . wny a t : really new hair grow- :e scalp. llDanderine" vhat fresh showers of ine are to vegetation, the roots, invigorates them. This delight- tonic helps thin, life* to grow long, thick, ant.—Advertisement. Symptoms. ■ting his old friend)— iigi-s since I saw you now. aren’t you? old man, it’s not worry and nerves. HEALTH I pard Tells You How improve It —"I cun say that Dr- Medical Discovery and i-ts have been the means ' -alth. I was weak ana iich headaches, and my of order. It was= ,A nus- .k around. I begTtn tak- Medicul Discoveryr and lets’ and they put mo Ott liealth right away. I good word for Dr. to ail sufferers. —- R. F. D. I, Box 18. obtaining this ‘Discov* >m your neighborhood or liquid, or write to ilids' Hotel in Bu£fruo» dicai advice. £ OAVSE RECORD. = ...... . _ YOU Ca ^ get 'j I THROUGH iVIOCKSVILLE I Igest c irc u la tio n o f an y-p ap er i k = VER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUNTY, ~ hcAl AND PERSONAL NEWS. trip to Statesville I - rents. b I.awli‘'rn- ol Asheville, was !town Iaft week on business, Xcclv and E. H.- Frost Ide n i.usi.ic-- Iri.icsday. ... I?, jiriver. of Cana, was In' Irn Ia--I week and left twohfe-sav- 1 w ill’- U'. \V Collette, one of Cana’s Eiular mail carriers, walked into |-n Saturday- q. I.-ill .m. of W inston-Saleni • in town W ednesday and drog- [ ill Io fee U-5- ~ I-- ] I.-m-r. ol Cana, was in In Weilne-'dav on business and j-e Hf a 1'leasant call... S, A mii-rson the popular rural Ier carrier oil Calahalu R. I,.was !town Fridav and dropped in to us. kt'e do ad kinds of cabinet work, Iiirisli old tunnture, etc. First ; work guaranteed. . VdAI.KKR & L A N IE R . Phoue 3 6. [Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Johustone-at- jided the Couneil-Snyder wedding (Salisbury last Wednesday even- P CiialTin. from the classic hdes of L Malinin, waded nitq jvn last week and dropped 111 to ! HS. !d ay Foster, of County Line, was our streets one day last week, Id from his appearance he waded fast of the wav. |R . A. Xeelv has purchased from i H. Horn the brick store building- I Depot street, now occupied bv HottXs cafe. _ KtIiss LuciIe Collins, of Green- |le, N.C., sjient Thursday and Iiday in town the guest of- Miss piia Horn. |Mr. aud Mrs. Charlie GaVwood Id two children, who have been Iite ill with piieuiiionia are all able Jbe up again. IPLI'MBIXG & H E A T IN G — |n, Slate and Gravel Roofing, .Metal \\ ork, gutters, etc. If you do' not get £easick' W ® havi som e of the best “hay burning” -fer- rie s lo tow youthiroi,gh’ a,id w ^ 8 * m ay tak e quite a w hile to *et throufck we invite you to Ilet us 8uppIy your n eed , in Ih e d ra g line “ d m ake your^ self com fortable At I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE.. § WEATHER FORECAST. FOR D A V IE — Grouud-hogg.s today and tomorrow and for man days to come, b lit, the fellow or fe lows who are responsible- for ll: condition of our stteets should eitl er be jailed or hanged. ' ' At The Davie Theatre. Saturday1— Anuxed program with Harry Carey in ‘-Vengear in- Galora.’ -Helen Holmes, Death’s Pathway.” Also uc comedv. Monday— A Paramount ienir • with Billie Burke playing m ”~~1 Misleading W idgw.” I : -Clarence. Grant, ofXDentoii spent -the week-end with home folks near I Jeficho.. ^ X ■ - •. J W .--P. Etchison, of-Columbia, [QS. C-., spent Sunday aud Monday in _ town w ith his father and sister. *- Car load No. 'arrived at i Timothy bay just - R. P. M artin’s;-- Seet Itimates furnished. W rite for our 1.VatVler pees—they are reasonable. I Dr. Lester Martin, of Gasta* spent Sunday here with nis pars: Miss Gelene Ijames spent Ssr day and Sunday in Winston-^ari with friends. J. -B. Johnstone spent the vrc- end with his son Knox who-as school at Hendersonville. -- Dr. E. P. Crawford aud IitGc;- Frank, relumed today1 from a 2 davs visit to his old home at M an MissdrIossie Martin a member the Newton school faculty, sa - the week-end 111 town with her x ents. Miss Julia W arner was called her home at Troy, N . C.,-Sanm on aecount of the illness of . M r. and Mrs. W . PI LeGrahd returned Saturday1 from an extend ed visit to ^relatives in Richmond countv. ' •_ Sweet feed, clucken feed, eottdii seed meal, ship stuff and timothy I hay- for sale. When in need of feed, .see us and get our prices." J. P. G R E E N M IL L IN G CQe Mrs. C F. Meroney and daugh ters, Misses‘ Helen and Dorothy and Miss Pauline Stone spent Sat urday m Salisbury shopping,: Mass k. Helen spent several days therewith fnends. JA-MHS C. SHUFORD CO- Hickory, N. C. jCol. \Y. K 1 Clement of the Twin- Ity Forded through our town last Jek with the assistance of his car Id a collide of mules. fciiglish Red Comb eggs for sale, p '3est winter layers. Eggs $2 .4 0 ' ij. delivered. G. P. W A LLER , I Auvnnce, N. C., R. 3 Lliflnii Stroud who holds a posi- 11 atXewjioit a CWS, \ a., lsvisit- >his parents. M t. and Mrs. H . Stroud, on Route one p’- Cr. IIo111, of Winston-Salem, JntSatiirday 111 town, with his wents and went from here to* aletville to \ i.-.t Ius sisters. A X l H D -M an with car to sell _ Pnced (',RAHAM- T IR E S . (m l? " -1 i' and commissions: t i LlO., 2452 Boule- Jd. Lemon Harbor, Mich- Prof. and .Mih. F. R. Richardson cluicireii have been suffer- t with IagrljIpe for tiie past ten f s 1)1,1 arfc 'relter at this writing.. j ^llllce b.nith, of Redland, was jlowii Saturday and had some "orris to say m regard to our Fets- IIt .uiivtd 111 a two-liorse Kgy- •••■ ' ; L iss Mar> l-i!) Cox, a member ^ e S1-Idul school faculty was l^d to i.t, room for weeks with 'raHieil,iukie has resumed her License was Issued Saturday the marriage of W . S. Tutteror Miss Elizabeth Clary; W ilas Jordan to Miss Ida Stewart. - Z. N. Anderson who has fc manager of the -Merchants T a saje Grocery1 Co., for the pasttsr.. vears has been succeeded by C. Thompson. M r. Auderson wS main 111MocksviIIebulrhasu tdsr eel what- business he WilIengast- TAHXHeudncks, a,former Ik county mail who has been a sa man for Fletcher Bros, for the * seventeen years, is . now with Joe Jacobs Clothing Co., W ins Salenv, where he wrU be glad I r his Davie county friends when i afe in the Tw in-City. -J. L- Sparks has sold C. F. 31 ney two lots on the west sido 0 : public square adjoining the SIsr ants Wholesale. Grocery and Davie Cafe. M r. Meroney wH gin the erection of-two brick s. houses 111 the near future. 3 are badly needed. . TO THE PUBLIC I wish to thank my many, friends! a throughout this and adjoining coun ties for their patronage in the” past; and trust that they-will continue to patronize me when m need of any thing in the undertaking, line. ',I have the largest and most up to ; date stock of undertaking supplies- to be found anywhere, m “Davie county, and my prices, are . very reasonable. -Call and see. me, or phone when m need of -my services: J. J. S TA R R E TTE , Kappa, N . Cf Cana News. ^ The Cana and ’ Farmington teams p’ayed a very interesting , game t f basketball Friday evening. Seore 24 to 10 in favor of Farmington. J. B: Cain made a-busmess trip to Winston-Salem Thursday. ^ ... Little Miss Edith Brown spent the week-end with Slargaret Gollette _ Rodwell - Latham has-accepted a position with Julius ^Rindalg, -near .-Winstor-Salem- -- .X J W Etchison killed a fine porker. I ie Wedn°sdaiC that weighed 603 pounds s when dressed. ■ st ' Little Elizabeth Stonestreet -is on -' the sick list this week sorry to notr. j W. M. Richieis improving after a; I long iilness with pnehmonia. ‘ 1 MissesJuanita and. Ethel -linger. ey : spent Tuesday night with.Misses Lu- cileand-EleanorCam..'-. I Wadeand Marsh -Eaton. Xmade ■ business trip to Winston Monday. I J. H. Groce spent Monday- - in Mocksville.oc business. - J L Boger-madea business trip to Mtcksville Friday. _ '... , Cy Jirev John Pope had an all day chopping |ey Thursday. - _ I Will Edwards and Guy-Collette- • You are especially invited to make -r • V, ' -. •-.«<* -V The Anchor Store ■x ... Headquarters on DOLLAR DAY Wednesday, Feb. 15th, r . ^ ■: XQ- ' ,X - v-. ... ' ■ V ..... - -• Q • • ^ • • ” N,5 or any other day you are . x — - in Winston-Salem, N. C. THE ANCHOR STORE ... . ' -...-/*- FOURTH STREET - I .- WINST ON-JSALEM' ■N.C. made.a business trip to W ms ton-Sa^ Iem Monday. . . Miss Maida Eaton who hat been in a Winston-Salem hospital for some time hag returned-home, but is. not able.to be up any yet. -Miss EmmaLCtham spent.Satur- day with Mr and Mrs. J W. Wall. I- E . H . M ORRIS- ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OSlice in Anderson Building. MOCKS VILLQ N. C. ' DR. E.JC: CHOATE DENTIST OfRce Over CooIeemee Drug Store. . PHONES: Residenei 64—Office 33.' - ' COOLEEMEE, N. C. _ p R . ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones No. 50. %sidence-No. 37 Office over S td r^ Hot and Cold Drinks WITH LIGHT LUNCHES. . \ When in Winston-Salem don^t forget to drop in liere for your re freshments. It’s comfortable and cozy and the drinks and lunches are so delicious. Menus changed daily. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE “ON THE M INUTE”- SERVICE Liberty Street. Winston-Salem. lies. Wo f ar : Oosi MS F O R S A L E .— 15 milesmu MtCiilloh I arm, locat- casi of Mocksville con- at'v-ij, with good houseP1IiK SG Iireu^ uiWniss Also the John Jfan ni1’ '"1JOiiiing the M cCtil- lim coiltainUig 95 acres. with 1se- barn and!UswilIu "T ," i,,,u SfanerV- ate. J e sold together or se- Sfi1I1 • crnis to suit purchaser. ('"Wrmalion oall on or write. M M W [W IE S fx F E L : I ■ -'.-rA.-.-- Cr C U T C B A Y * . v p. s.! W imeM M cmt: -I- i > -I- -I- -I- -I- 4- ■fr-f-.'k-I'v1!' -H 1^-1I1-I' ■_ ana'the best, varieties of vegetable and field ^eeds to plant for each purpose is td d in-the^__ Xr '1922 Catalog of WOOlJS S E E D S x Ndw.' rw d y to be mailed,* free On-request. [ - - ^ ; / Reduefed ^pricesX.are"'Ajubted: dri. Seeds, Poultry. Supplies, and; Feeds,. Garden .Tools and Spray Materials.' :- -. ?pidth fOr.-.yoiir cok? to d ay .:.. -5~ .—J. - TqW.;WOOD & SONS, V Q X'-.; e in MocksvillC we I and; see us, We' - fe in Davie eoqnty. ?; AIL kinds coldles- When you want you Io ca have.the best Cr Tables for lad. dj etc. drinks, tobacco.!’ ^ ’ . ’Quick service. !Moderate prices. MANOS1P ^qF , Few JDolIar Day I Wednesday, Feb. 15th, 1JVe offer our Davie friends many good bargains, and give them a ^ special invitation to visit us this % ■ • •• N - 19 or ai|y other day when looking for bargains. ^ LASHMIT SHOES—TAAT’S ALL” - Mam Street. Wington-Salem G -q.: c- a '» ir- . , ** Tcijcr i I* r j. ,= »- - S.G “ & . ' s r “■ V t^-: -L 'I qT L - I0 x f ’ f - » ■ * - ‘ \ !- ' - V 1X ' SS - 1,- A ' o ms XX-iIr \Qm- 5 ,- « --S , - V- i - j i XXsl c<=! 53485348534853485348482353534848475353484848232323535348482348 N IiDB DAVIE REGORD5 MOGttSVlLI^. .K.-;.C- FEB R U A R Y 15. t9 s3_IjE RECORD GIVES Some Aspects' of 1 th< Fajrmers' ProMefns ! By BERNARD M. BARUCH {Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) L Jortgagesor I 1 of their inability to meet nIow t seeking The whole rural world Is In a fer- j to pay current bills, and are pjan. ment of unrest, nnd there Is an un* paralleled volume and intensity of de* termlned, if not angry, protest, and an oniinous swarming of occupational con ferences, Interest groupings, political movements and propaganda. Such a turmoil cannot but arrest .our atten tion, Indeed, it demands our careful, study and examination. It is not Hke- ~ly that, six million aloof and ruggedly independent men , Have come together ^ ^ ^ ^ and banded themselves Into active ■ A|[ Qf ug wan( relief from their Ills, tlie|n,rate farm, nlng to' form pools, lnaugfl legislation ers’ strikes, and d e in iiiiiil^ .private abolishing grain Oxcliantflei v-e ought cattle markets, and the Iik Bqt hastily to brand them liereftcs and highwaymen, them the charge of being special privilege. Rather, ask if their trouble Is nt| see what-can be done.to situation. Purely from unions, societies, farm bureaus, and so forth, for no sufficient cause. Investigation of the subject conclu sively proves that, while there is much overstatement of grievances and mis conception of remedies, the fanners are right in complaining of 'wrongs long endured, and right in holding that it is feasible to relieve their ills with benefit-to the rest of the community. .T h is being the case of an Industry Iliat contributes, In the' raw material form alone, about one-third of the na tional annual wealth production and is the means of Iiveliliood of about 49 per cent of the population', It.is ob vious that the subject is one of grave, concern. Not only, do the farmers make up one-li(ilf o f the nation, but the well-being of the other half de pends upon them. Bo long as we have nations, a wise politcinl economy will aim at a large degree 01' national self-sufficiency and seif-contalnment. Rome fell when the food supply was too Iar removed from the belly. _ Like her, we shall destroy, our own agriculture ..:’-il extend .our sources of food distantly and precari ously, If we do not see to 11 that our farmers are well and fairly paid for their services, Tiie farm gives the Ii-1O men .as well as food. Cities" Let us, then, consider farmer’s .grievances, and They are real. . In doing sj . remember that, while theil and still are, instances cl abuse, the subject shouii proached with any geperl to-existing distributive at I Iiberately. intentional .opu rather, with the concept j marketing of farm prod been modernized. An ancient e'vil, and one, is the undergrading <1 nets, with the result tin farmers sell as of one 4 sold as of a higher. Tlia[ chicanery should persist portant' scale In these Cl nesd integrity wot id seel ..e their vitality and are forever credible, but there Is m j renewed from the country, but an-Im- I f,... .______ ,„«1 poverished countryside exports Intelli- j help I permanently to “normalcy! reasonable to hope for till unless our greatest and ml dustry can be put on a sou] permanent foundation? are not entitled to specla I but are they not. right ii^| (hat they be placed on nil tag with the buyers of til and w ith oilier industries?! is economic [and burl' a't seekers of we should |t ours, and improve the ;elf-interest, we should, to get .back ;.” but is It 't condition >st basic In ti and solid 'he farmers privileges; demanding equal foot- Ir products i that It does -so persist.! gence and retains unintelligence. I write, the newspapers Cl Only the "lower grades of mentality I 3tlsPenslon of several fir and character will remain on,-or seek, i New York Produce Exchj the farm, unless agriculture is capable j porting to Germany as K ofbelng pursued with contentment and whole shipload pf grossly I adequate compensation. Hence, to em- i mixed with oats, chaff an Iiitter and impoverish tlie-faiiner is to r Another evil is that . dry up and contaminate the vital weighing of ,farm, produ sources of ti.e nation. - Is-charged, is sometimes Ilie dar showed convincingly how ° ' dependent the natlfin is on--the fuil' ffishonest intention and ^ productivity of the farms. Despite protective policy on theR h at he mav herculean efforts, agricultural p ro d u c-.. local buyer, who fears B ivw elcllsIn " tion kept only a.few weeks or months j “weigh out” more than In * ahead, of consumption, and that only j. A greater grievance is Iiy increasing the acreage of certain ent the field farmer ha staple crops at the cost of reducing j controt over the time a that of others. We ought not- to f o r - of Hlarketing" hls proU, kIiot Inecnn tv lion w a n/intlAP /!Tl 1 . pome of the ee how far , we should have been, purposeful not be ap- Il imputation ,- uncles of de lressinn,, bui Ion that the Jcts has not" persistent |f farm prod t w hat. the- iallty- is re Iliis sort of on any Im- ys of bustt almost -in ch evidence.. Even as I inotince' the iiSifrom the inge for ex- >. 2 wheat a ferior wheat the like, f inaccurate tsg which, It- a matter of iometimes' of part of the result tlmt lie is oftenget that lesson when we ponder on 1 , the farmer’s problems. Tliey are truly common problems, and there should j products and usuad; he no attempt to deal witii them as ’. tor marketing service, if they were purgly selfisji. demands ! ence between what H of a clear-cut group, antagonistic to j eeives and wlmt the the rest of the-community. U atherioften exceeds all post Kliould we consider agriculture in the? ficatlom To cite a s iz e light of broad national policy, just j U st year> ai.Cording * as we consider nil, coal steel, dye- e(J b the railways at stuffs, and so forth, as sinews of on- < , • tional Strength. Our growing popula- ^ eorgia "aterm elon-r: tion and a higher standard of living -'demand increasing food supplies, and more wool, cotton, hides, and the rest. W ith’ the disappearance of free ,or clieap fertile land; additional acreage and increased yields can come only from costly effort. Tliis we need not expect from an impoverished or.-un happy. rural population.. - It will not do to take a narrow view of the rural discontent, or to appraise, it from the standpoint of -yesterday. Tiiis is peculiarly an age of flux and j “goods” must be t'l'.i*- change nnd new, deals. Recause a’I or three m onths-of on the average 7.5 texr the railroads got 12.7 - ing "it to Baltimore s b - paid one dollar,- Ieavlic tie service of m arkets, as against 20.2 cents ? transporting. Tlie is. farm-life are replete v menturies "on the cm . ent practices. .. Nafure prescribes tl tiling always has been so no longer means that it is righteous, or always shall be so. More, perhaps, than ever before, there is a widespread feeling that all human relations can bev im-- proved by taking thought, and that It is not becoming for the reasoning ani mal to leave ills destiny largely to chunee.and natural incidence. Trudent and orderly adjustment Of production and distribution In accord ance with consumption is reeognized as Wise management In every business but that of farming. Yet, I venture to say, there Is no other lndustry,in which it Is so Important to the pub lic—to the city-dweller—that produc tion .should be sure, steady, and In-, creasing, and that distribution should be- In.proportion to the need, .The!un organized farmers naturally 'act blind- as 'they are currently Iy and Impulsively and,- in conse- great majority "of financial and storage erally compel him to » same time, As a rule, are:in a continuous y- ing goods for the ta r tribute as they prodn- curtail production «ri injury to themselves nity; but- if the fem r O1Utputv-It Ih with quences, both to bint community. Th,e average farae- productiou for the year, and has nu bulk o t his output fcet at. once. Beranse .Jige facilities and .of ± the farmer cannot * through the' year £22 to entrust s.torage—In elevators—and the fflr .of their products to eg:- Farm products an quence, .surfeit and dearth,. occompa,-, nied by disconcerting price-variations! lmrnss the consumer. One year pota toes rot In the-fields because of excess production, and there is a scarcity , of keted at a time wber tlie Tilings ..Umt.dmv.e been displaced,.-gestlon of botii tisr to r.Talte way fo't-tlie expansion of the I finance—when ■ cats a potato acreage; next year the punish- Scarce. The outeoar eil farmers mass their fields on some Staficesl Is that the £. other crop;—nnd potatoes enter the:, sell uiider pressure,* class of luxuries; and so on. in disadvantage, bnt it Agriculture Is the greatest and fun-'-' take further,.reductte= dnmen'tally the most Iniportnnt of Our jit order to'm eet the . American industries. TIie cities are service of storing. tran. Jiut the brunches of the tree of na- ing, and ultimate nn 'Ioniil life, the roots of which:go deep- . charged they -claim, a Iy Into the Umd.. We all flourish or sive, bear heavilyi on .decline with.the farmer. Sol - Wlien w.e aqd producer, and are of the cities read of tlic presant uni- trol of those.perfoVmlt versnF distress of the farmers, of. a It- Is- true Jliat they ■-slump*of six billion dollars In the.fnrm the - risks -of a chan"- WSrkllVA ,.It I Ti f.t Il /1*4 OVlrt IM „ ______ . I ■ • . T ,_— - _» I _ that at pres little or -no id conditions ts, with the inderpnid for overcharged T he' differ- i fanner re n'sume'r pays Iity o‘f justi e illustration Igures nttest- th'e growers, ers received for a melon, ats for carrT- the consumer 19.8 cents for. and its risks, growing add annals of tli such Cbm- hess of pres- the farmerls :d within two S= year, while nitations gen- I them at the industries r-TSS of finish ers; they dis and they can out too great the comma- restricts his strous conse- If and to the Is busy with ir part of the Jo selL The on the mar- f lack of stor- incial support, •ry fiis goods Ispose of them eeddd. In the fanners have arehouses and ncial carrying T3. ;enerally mar- liere Is a con- PO^tation and id-lhoney !are In - mar-y In- 'mers not oniy d therefore at s compelled to In net returns, barges for the porting, Snanc- rketing—which e -often -exces.. both, consume] undei the con g the services, re'- relieved, of c' ^ . ..value of thelivcrqps .In a slngle year,.--" selling ,aroniretljut-the - vFrammsr9Sheatfcang,' • ' ■: '■ • *. Siding, -. - ; .- -.Cedar Shingles,"Gidyaafzed^. ShMgles, Strip S r «I o «, V. ; • : ' '‘CwmpRoofing,V • - ■ Qn^Two ard T1 & ce?1, Sng? No*. -. -‘ -I :LatMs,'..Flue Czmeni, .'. "Plasier^' Plkster' Pn’-L, -Sjf - ings, "Stair Ra0%- • Fisewels, Brackets^ Dsbrs,.-Windows, «Cedar Fosto- Qak P.o.st, Door FraMes and. Wiisddw. Frames, All At.Lcnyest Prices We Garry a StandardiLiiis.of the Above Articles a • I o l u m n x x i i i . te^O V E R H E A D ” EXlI Sorney I I-J E. H. Morris Rep‘ies| Charlotte Observer W.th AnoFignrcs-And ‘Figu 5 Don’t Lie.” ur friend Morns sitU ‘can prove every asser made” in his general nt of tlie State Axlnnnl ■ extravagance. Wc slnfci; Inoiv becomes him to | e Observer would nn ite Luce any particular 11m Ssmamigemeiit 111 road 0 L a l affairs, or any eM n Isalariesin any Depait State government Sove or shut up.-C hnrhI n 6 JIR M O R R IS’ RHPJjl Editor ot The Obsei vet will now try and mat: ,- assertions, ucation: s IbL Office 529 Trade Sfe Yard and Plant, Sixteenth StreieL West Side N. & W. Railroad ' . I " - L ' WBfSTON-SALEM, N. C.~ ' ; ’ ^ '1 . - ' ’ . i? 5iaj,HjaH?H/,Hf£iBJEjazfErefarBiBiBiBigiggiaiaigrgigrgiaigiBiiHj5graiaaBJ5jgiafa|ErsjBJErBiBraj2iEiHiai^^ fu jpg to take the unfavorable (hanre, if the favorable one siso is tlieiys ur.d fhey caa reluin for themselves a part “if the . service charges that are uni form,'' In good 'years and bad,../with high-prices and low. ' - -' . -While, Jn 'Ihe nialn; the farmer jiinSf’ sell, regard less-of mtirket conditions, -it the time of the maturity of crops, ie cannot suspend production in toto. He must;g» on producing if lie Is to go. • in living; nnd if the.world Is t«> exist. I'lie iiiost lie can do Is to curtail pro- Inction a little'or alter Its form, and lint—because lie is in the darlt^os to he probable demand for his goods— may be onjy to jump from Ilie frying pan into the-fire, taking the consumer with him .' Even the dairy farmers, whose out- - iut is not seasonal, complain thnlthey Tiirt tliemselves at a. disadvantage In Tie ioarkcting~or .their productions, especially raw uiilk,- Itecause of the high costs of distribution, which they iuast uIJTiiiuteIy Iieiir. 0 4 Beautiful Thanght. ■-The world seems to be aboutequai- l Iy divided; between those who' are giving good excuses for not -paying , them. ; • -_______ . Minor IHusiogs.— ■ » ' ' ... ' A “ b.onehead” is so called because his brains are so soft: t - -Thereis one- great .beauty about criticism of women’s styles, cosme tics and conduct—the .women don’t pay any attention to it. Is This Geod Government. The tax comihiasibnei’s office, having relieved a couple of tobacco xmipaiiles of the burden of $110,- oco in taxes and havingsupplied ho lessthaiv 18 deserving Democrats ivi It jobys, no doubt feels that it has ilready ,justified Rs existence. And ■vill the tobacco companies and the iS be inclined togiispute it? Not they. The rekt of us?. Oli, we dpii’t: count.— Greensboro News: Automobiles are mental shock ab sorbers. After a man owns one he never is surprised at any .kind, of ex-' pense. , T - .. -[ JSSsSSi" Horseslioes"1 se is not". Soiiihera Railway ^ System Schedisles Arrival And Depaitnre of Passen ger Trains at Rlocksviilerr A \ ‘ ..Schedule ,figures published as infocma- don" and, not guaranteed: - Ar. "No .... Between Ror Dp 7;37a 2B Charlotte-Winston-S. 26 7:37a 10:12 .25.-Winston-S Charlotte 2o 10:12 l:52p- 22 Asheville W-S-Goirts 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-A8heviilg21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between Goldsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, with pullman bpffet Parlor Car. Forfurtherinformation -sail on. I \ G A. Allison, Ticket Agent, Mocksville-. _R. H: Graiiamt DvF. A., G K arlotte5N. G. m C lieiits wKen.y^n Kuy^our .'prihting, '-Ntrt/eycryTtbusiness'ltils. V ^tiLv0L. _ nv - . 'a ^a*''*.- mb v ■ - . 1 — _______» . . : 1 ' f .StensibIe printjng on sensible paper—Hammermill Bteiid —wfll save ybu money alnd get resisltsforyou. j - TKat is the kind of work w t .. W ; aud: -IJie kind ;o f: p&pii . w e tise. v. v: VjrJXv "' (Jsb More Printed V- “ 3 B enow . Iw indow .Ify ou want to TVinmoreh^ ^ dien&.rise irnore printing ante use grCCfer to d a V tj>e Itin^ of printing that faithfully $ S - Vy* .-. represents your business policy." - - T h e GIan .GaM Ey Hapsburg Liebe Located in one of those feud sections of the South, where one meets that odd* Iy blen.ded blood of Puritan- and ~ Cavalier; whefe God fearing men recognize few laws dxcepting those of thteir own making; -where they rea d the Bibie1 pray/or their enemies and then go forth , heavily armed prv oared to kill on sight; vyhere the suf ferings of th e w o m e n , ■ mother-love, wife-love and slster-love are working a change in code . and. grad ually Subduing p rim itiv e instincts. ' - ' On.e of the most fascinating settings for romance and adventure, it has been too_, much neglected. Hapsburg Liebe helps-to supply • the deficiency with this charm--. - ing story. - North Carolina, > inty I I KE J Jtt Th Davie County f ( r . T. M: Davis vs E A- Sumroerall, G C Summerall and J. A McDaniel The defendants above 1 -ime take notice.that an acti< r t above lias-been commenced in 1 Superior Court of Davio ( oun North Carolina, for the cullvctmn money, and the said deU Ji further take notice ihai i‘i 1 e ■quired to appear beiurt I C the Superior Court of said e«un on. Ihe20'h day of Feb 1 11 I at the Court House ir '1 ( 1 Davie County, N C , and an: demur to the complaint in tion, or the plaintiff wilt a:::-' the court for the reiief a iaid complaint This 2 0:h d'-i" January, J922 A I . ijRANf, Clerk of the Superior Giim e r or i ac- .• ID 1 - dl er =n t'-1 R ead t i as a s e ria l in these . colum ns KOTICE TO CREDITuriS I . Having qualified as Ai mm ' upon the estate of Thot r I " deceased, notice is hereby p all persons holding fit n , the estate of saiil ueceas 1 /same to the undemiened ■ the 17th day.of January. - this notice will be pieadc-n !any recovery. AU persons im:eo'«<l I to said estate will please catl on oiS .undersigned and rat::-:;, paymei.; ' without deliiv This Ihe 17th day 0! January, 1922.' MARGARET J. FO-STi'-!:. Admr’x of-Thus. P. Foster, D--c d- By A. T. Grant Jr. Attot ney. P I r Ir 1° I I The Record has a $ 5 gold I for you. Dd you want it? 1 :rce . The new self’rising Jiouf. IIHM 19EIB?^ ; directions on bag strictly and P r i n t ^ g B r m g s $ ^ W t^n ordinal^ iipiff. If you t tyied a Bag, get one from your 'V ' S - You save mdney tnd makeinoney - iM O R N - J O M N S T O M P VC% M P A N Yfor vour patrons. Do the same fori V* ~ ■ ,-TT ■; TY' - - 'LVFivfiA /4 1 ’* * Jf-S f^ elf J 5T u s ln s “ ecen O roieal1 ' . - * MANUFA CT0RERS B ? ? d ;^ L il Ol ‘ .- “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.” - isSIlBIIg and will firs Fuuds avail hools 111 1917-1S by, me years tor teachers’ ,329.118.46; paid overlie; 1 other than teachers and uses S3,65^76.-Pi id to the teachers toi th ar 1917-1S a little over If it of each dollar. F uni.. I r schools in yeai 1 9 1 0 -1 1- ^ ;i 0 9, same year pud ter ^5 ,8 9 0.7 4;'amount paid -Etj lanes other than teach 4§ her incidentals S3 .99 ^ ^ ere was paid tor the sci; T 118-19 to the teachers J Slits out of each dollar:SSEt 'lids available. Total £ nds for school year njitj- ^ , e of borrowed moiiev; ^ 8 9 0, same year paid to;; ^ 853 57S.6 6 , aniount 1- : d, salaries other than , j| id other incidentals S5 .7 ' -a ere was paid to teacher ® hool year 1 9 1 9 -2 0 a ntt nts out of each dollar. Ins report says there achers and for supervis J F .o-tenths per cent out 0 Jlr for this last year iyit can see trom these injures, expenses out of fpids amount for these tK■f|) approximately 45 per liool funds: could any ss exist without going liptcy at such ovei head When a boy, my tathe* il me that figures don’ the figures above don iy unprejudiced 111:111 t! fijS tlier extravagance and fgement or tvoj.se I will i;-;1: f-j Jinit my inability to ^ tr road expenditures. 11 “ r it auy report has evtf shed showing in deta: 'ad money is being ::pi ever heard of it or see: ave to give what has ’king here in *Davie -ie past two years. L as built a considerabl P soil roads and • in ears something like 1 of roads have bee raded and top so jtate supervision, befor U the time these few nder construction—11 me for the past two a-, been an engineer a Ur “helpers” ddmi jounty, and without ki ‘!aries are paid them, make au estimate of 1% cost, but it must h: s j>8erable considering ,0‘k done, months we l'rveying a proposed Iocksville to Yadkin Sd none of us ever- urVcy to amount to a jt must have cost in ti °v. as to extravagan 3 uP here can see wh surVeyed1 profile a . and contract let , a competent and ' why the I -L P I i I t Ii V I - -1- . CJ ft if IS!!ISiISSiilIe T 7Tij-V- -ll ~ “ ■ ‘ ■ Y> _ THE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN NEW§ 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PA PER.' ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR !v .“HERE SHALL THE PRESS? THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAUi;'UNAWEO BY INFLUENCEfAND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” -- YOEUMN X X IIi: - .. MOCKSV IEEE,.N O R TH C A R O LIN A , W EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 2.1922.. - J . -.NUMBER 33 Tar Heel’s Claim Against The U. S. An uuuBital story of how it c^rife about that a North Carolinian - claims the government owes hiui $1,000,000 was carried in a recent issue Ot the Atlanta Journal. The claimant is Major J L. White, of Rowan couuty, North Carolina, a retired physician. To quote the Jouru al: “Ati elderly, dignified gentleman of what is popularly called the old southern type, with an indefinable hint of military bearing about him, walked into the. Journal editorial room 'Monday and exhibited a roughly circular sheet of hammered copper, with the following incrip tion: ., “ ‘As I came from the old comi- "" try I deposited $9,000 (nine thous and dollars) in the U. S. Treasury in Philadelphia in 1795. P donate this inouey to the finder of this Dlate as I am wounded and bound to die. • H. A. Barley.” " ‘I anr'tlie finder,’ announced the old gentleman, oraculary, tlier, • introducing lil.mself-as Mtijor J. L. White, of Rowan county, North Carolina: a retired physician, he said, and the youngest major in the Confederate army in the War Be tween the States. " ‘I crawled into a rock-bound cave to get out of a terrific rain- —storm,’ he went on, -‘and in it I found this copperjtjale. Tliis was in 1914. I naturally went to Phila delphia to the North America Bank - which took over the affairs of the United Slates treasury about'iSia, and the old record shown me, where Otie H. A. Barkey had deposited $9,000 in 1795. The president of the bauk told me that the accutnu Iatuted interest the original deposit now worth somethiug like $t ,0 0 0,- 0 00.’ " - “The banker, added Major Whitp advised him to put off.the business of collecting this very considerable amount of money, ‘owing to the un settled condition attending the be ginning of the world war.’ “ ‘I knew it mean, a lot- of red tape to be unraveled,’ said—Major White, ‘and I decided to wait. T sliotved the plate to William G. McAdoo1 then secretary of the treasury, and he said it was a per fectly good obligation against thr government. I have decided now to leave the plate and its cbligation to my three children. I have had it registered in Washington and in Philadelphia as my property, and only myself or my heirs can-collect the ampunt-it represents. I don’t need the money now; but it’s a com fortable feeling that Uncle Sam owes me or my heirs ,0 0 0,0 0 0.” ’ Criticism SndvNaggjq?. Constructive criticism is benefi cial to any community. Nagging and fault finding are destructive: . Yet both are to be found every where. Constructive c.itic’sm.poin s out the weak spots in a scheme-ror undertaking in a fair 'inindcd but forceful manner. Nagging picks it to p eces without reason or remedy. Often a nian is Sincerely desirous - of doing something for the gineral improvement of the town in which ke liv.es. The improvement he ad-' vocates may be of more benefit to him than to any other citizen, yet there is invariably someone ready .to impute a selfish or ulterior motive . 4d his.efforts' In 'time such a man, if-l^^piot: endowed with !Cxtoaer- dinary Patieucel becontes'weary of ■ repeated iiagging aud ceases his’ef; ..forts for Ihe community good. The . town gains nothing for this nagging ■, but loses tnuch through the future apathy of the one whose loyal ef forts were so unj ust attached; Ee- . gilfnjate commendation is a booster xand a builder. 'Nagging is a grave “ digger. Which is best for this com munity? ' I , f Big line tablets at Record office. Our Public SchooU And The Bible Popular education and Chnstidn-" i :y'have been contemporaneous and geographically co-terminous: In the first century the only system, of popular education in the Roman Empire was that which was organ ized in connection with the Jewish synagogues for the children ~of Jewish parents These schools fur nished both religious and . indus trial education. As.Christianity' extended- over Europe it created both a desire for knowledge and the schools to grat ify that desire. That we have to day any copies of the Bible, or of the Greek'and Eatfn classics is due to the monastic libraries and. the monastic copyists. Modern agri culture dates "from the experimen tal schools of the Benedictine monks. The first seeds of the English revolution were sown_by the deriiocratic teachings of the Franciscan friars in the towns and cities of -England. When ecclesi- asticism began to tyranize over e.lucatiou, then, and .not until then, democracy took the work of self- education into its own hands. > The public school took the place.of the parochial school. The questions that arise between-tliesfi two. are not questions of methods? merely. The parochial school aims to build mp out of obedient children a great church. The ptihlic school aims to make gi od citizens and out of these Sturdy1Citfzens to ..build up a great commonwealth. ■ Our public school will not again nestle under the rafters of one. ex clusive church; but it should not dishonorably forget its parentage. The supreme court of the state of Washington recently decided ’that uo'public school teacher should be alloSved to rea'd the Bible to the children in school, even without any sort of comment. ' It is to “be hoped that the.lGod fearing people of tliatotate will bring such digni fied but persistent pressure to !tear upon the members' of the courf that this decision will be revised.— Selected. - - "7. North .Caroliita has never been sp weak or so foolish as to forbid the readiug of the Bible in au yo f her public schools. It is true that our public schools have occasion ally been called “godless” by men iu high places, . who should have known better.- But the" truth is that a Cliristiancommonwealth will not tolerate a. godless public school system. NorthrCaroliua 'not. only permits her public school teachers to read the Bible, but.expects thenf to live it in the schools where they are employed. Our great State takes-it for granted that a really Christian teacher will find a way to teach the religion of .Jesus to Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Episcopal, Quaker or Jewish child ren , with offence to none The state of Alabama-and five other states require -daily Bible reading in_the publicscfioolsr Three states, including Washington, have excluded ,the Bible. Six.states per mit,- but do not require the read ing of the Bible. Twenty-seven states have no. law" either of pre- Scription-or prohibition. In ■ these stales the character of the. particu lar school is largely determined, bv the superintendent of tile school, and' theyision, or lack of vision, of .the school bogrd, Our nation now ranks >s a .Chris tian natiom The only, way to keep •it Christian is to make our' whole school' system cou'form Io - Bible standards: “ Our school children should learn the language, of .the Bible.' the-heroes of the Iiible arid the lifegiving prihciples of the ’Bible: " Not until then can nte.hqpe that' “the truth shall - tfiake Jtliem free."Vn BERTHA M ., EEE:' A bahyfioflsn’t know.much but it knows enough to'get whatit' wants, and many adqlts know leasthan that. Plenty tfM ariey Not Enough. j “ -TlieS ahjalb Qaesfion. There is no lacksof money in this) DearEditor-W ill you please al- Countrv.0 We have an 'a b u n d a n c e ,l°w me space,to state a few facts on ' —all we need-rniore thariany bthqrj <*«* much agptated Sabbath question. Countrv 011 earth. -But plenty of 1^ a' 1 abide by your request by mak- moudy is not enough. - Weneed to .*« ^ JrttcleAert; I will state a ■ ■ few. facts to lhedifferent writers. Onesays that the law of God and the Jaw of Moses is one and the same. .Or at least he make's that point.. He,j is correct and I wilEmake all see. I f you are: honest with yourself and God." Listen all of the divire law from God, not man. The old law is commonly called the law of STose i, because it was given the few . Jews thropgh- Moses, _ And you never read of any one keepingthe Sabbath (until after , Moses received the. law from God. say don’t the books say that God rested the seventh day from all his work. Yes, b ut-Jie never commanded any one to . keep the Sabbath-until the law was given through. Mosds 'and the. Jews on'y were under that law. .AU of you Bible readers-know thattobrake the Sabbath it was death. to the Jew. .We gentiles wpre not under that law Sb I ask when ,we were commanded to keep'the Sabbath; I say in advaee that there is no. where in the Bible a command to the gentile to keep the ,Sabbath day. One said that God did not change his law. I want you all to go back and read that la w-mud .then ask-yo’urself why am I living. If .God commands me to keep the Sabbath;.Dl but you say.w-a ar.ejurt to do good deeds 'on the Sabbaih Wba11 You said that God didnot change his law, and so He’ does not T ten I ssk why God allows I and you 11. brake the Sabbath? You Sahbat i contenders will .Jiave one of two thinfs to do, say (hat G id hat c rang ed his'la v or taken back water. No" one.claims that the law of God and the law of Moses are two Iawr Now that could hot be. because,.all de ine law comes fftm Gud and not . man G fi must be'the author of law elBe. it cannot, bo'divine I believe in keep-' ing all of Gods law. that applies to people of .today. But'.why .teople will insist on keeping a Sabbath day when ninety-nine out out of one hundred will substute a day-that tne Lord has.said nothing aboufis more than I can fell. •; The' Lord said keep the sevritb day, not the first.. Ask Jhe Jew what day. God told .him through Moses to keep. Paui ssi I to-Timothy, a young preacher. Study to shew thyself approved unto God A workman that needeth -no t to be ashamed, rightly dividing, the word of truth. 2nd _Tim. -2:15 A great many of us over look the at Ove com mand. Therewasnew, tuttwolays given. First the law of God Se cond, the law of Christ. _-M-r Palme? Said that Mr .W. failed' to show that the ten commandment law is called Moses law.. Mr. W. knows no one else,need to show. The .word of God spfaksjoritaaelf. If yuu are willing. _t-i abide by thescripture you can see that giving of !,ten commandments, was the first, and beginning o f Moses law. In process of time there were many things added. : It all. liked, and was binding on the Jews, , Christ said that he come to fulfill the law,' not to destroy . And on the cross he said it is firiesed. • You gentile Sab- bath-contendns ought to get from be hind-the cross and hear what Christ says... He that .is of God_heareth. God’s wordes: Ye therefore hear them not because ye are not of God John 8:47 God who at sundry times and in divert manners spake in time part unto theffathers by the prophet Hath in the.se last days spi ke unto us by his son (not Moses) whom he hath aiiJpinted.heir ofiaii thihgs, by whom' aj ib he made the worlds -Heb, 1:1,2 Nowrin conclusion -Lets admit that we are under the law.of Christ, and nofthe law: Moses. JflCbrist says that' he is the author of eternal saiyation unto'all them that obey him. Heb 5:9 Vpw Christ bring the authi r if our salvation, and nbt’ours only, but the? Jewa. also ' in: these last 'days. Christisaid no wherqik.eej the.. Stb bath, or seventh day. Jv f - ' . ■ . • , W. J K O O N JZ1 V - - MocksviIler N C have that Crippledrindustriet', creat ing new ones, and ‘ providing ..em ployment for the surplus brain and hand power bf the country? Th. t Would create renewed prosperity. Wheii Senator Penrpse of Pennsyl vania died at tidy sum in cash was found in his safety deposit vault—a little matter of only* $226,0 00,0 00. It was not in circulation, was not even earning interest for the seria tor, was simply bui|ed out of sight and doing nobody any good. Ifw e could, open up the safety deposit vaults of-the United States, and the OldyStockings, and. Lhe-tiu cans,’ and delve into thh other.- secret hiding places, we would probably find ’bil lions of dollars hoarded up and kept out of circulation in just that' way. A billion dollars hidden': a- Way is .of rfo earthly use to anybne as long as it' remains hidden.' ., Blit brmgjthat money ont and pHt it in to circulation and prosperity imme-. diately takes on a new Tease Of life. We havertoo niech money in dark places,: and not enough in the light. Why Not At Home;. We are alt applaudiugrthe-efforts of the . Wise men in- Washington: to effect au adjustment of the differ? ences that . are: estranging the nations of the earth, and we earnes tly hope tlu-irlubors may ultimately bear- fruit. But why stop with nations? Why not extend the peace making do.vn'.to the honie town? In every town, there are many dif ferences between the people—some slight; and others intensely bitter, A quite meeting and. a sincqrq effort effort onjhe part of both parties to, a misunderstanding would in most cases result in the restoration of harmony,: and bring- the two -con tending forces.togetlier for a united pullju tlie interest of community bettermeutr' Before, raising our eyes to thd moon.let’s first.see what we have at our own feet. - c ^ v Elmpertineat-ButPertiDeoL Any fool can ask questions, but it generally requires wisdom to an swer them. ' /Tl - For idstance— • . W liyfio we find fault '\vitli this town without advancing a remedy for'the condition of which we com plain?;../• Whyfia we look upon'others as grasping wlien 'we^arefioing all we can to grab everything-'possible for ourselves? _ .: . • "Wbyfio we feel resentment to ward . more favored people whild we perhaps feel ourselves just a little superoir to those who are less fori unately situated than.ourselves? - - W7hy do We kick tfie dog. put of our way and then expect it tp re fraiu froin biting us when we.get in its way? v -. ' , Why: do we stretch: the’ truth in( putting oyer a' business - deal’' and.' then joar when some other fellow hooks .us in the-same way? ^ <7 Whydo we spread the. faults .of others wliile using:.every . endeavor to coyer -up pur owii;’: v .: '<>■'- ... Vv Why do ive ,consider -othm: pep-, ple’j. children.' .“fresh” while Jhe same^faiilts in' Pur oWn'are'"gener ally looked upon ts'an.early indica tion »f a high order of. intelligence? Why do wp dpuble up^with mirth at.tlie-: di'sepmfiture ,of fithers-and thenhecame peeved Wheri the joke ; YYhy are wg.: always rtigh . aitd * (Df'course, an answer to these Bny It At Home. v Napoleon N D., Homestead, HerejB a little story that has hpen going the rounds) and it. tells the Stpry of buying away from home.. from mail order-houses, so well that.1 we -think you ought to read it: Tf you have read it, perhaps, it would b* well to-refresh your.memory. The other dayln Oklahoma a man went into a hardware store.to buy a t a v He found the kind be wanted and asked .the price. It was $1 65, the dealer said.' ", “Good gracious,” replied theshop per, ’T.can buy thesame saw exact ly from Sears-Sawbuck, the catalo gue house, for $1.36 ” . “That’s less than I paid for it,” re plied the dealer, “but -I will meet catalngue competitiori, so I ’ll make you that saw for $1.35 aho ” “AU right,” said the customer, “send it to my house and charge it to my account.” ' “Not on your life,” replied the dealer.' - “No charge account on this Tne mail order house doesn’t trust y ou : I am simoly meeting their price and terms Fork over the cash”. The customer complied. ,"Now 2 cents more for postage, arid 5 cents for the money order,” said the dealer.” .. ----- .- “ What?”. - * "Certainly, you hav„e to send a Iet- ter.and a money.ofder to a aniail or der house, you know,’’ ' The customer, in vardly raving, handed over the money "Now 25 cents for expressage,” said the,dealer still holding hi3 hand. J‘.Well, I’ll be—” said the custoiii- mer. But he.paid it,, saying, '-“Now hand me that Saw and I’ll take it home, myself and be rid of this fool ery,” . ’ ■ - .- Hand it to you. Where fio'you "think vpu are? You’reIn^Oklahoma and I ’m in .Chicago. You’ll h i”e to wait two weeks for that saw.” ■ Wherupon the dealer hung the saw on the -peg, and put the money in the easji drawer.. - “That makes $1.67 ” he said. “It has cost ynu 2 cents more and taken two weeks longer to get it than if you had bought it from your local hardware store in the first place, ATownGirl Recently a young lady from town married a young man living in the country and'they moved lid the 'farm. She paid her father a visit afterwards and told him she had helped kill hogs. Her father asked, “Oh, and what did you do?” She replied, “I took the lard' Off the inner tubes;” . “ _ The extort'oner is pretty sure to keep warrii in "the great beyoud. question^, would .■'.reflect fibbn' the other fqllow—we could-- haldly ;ex-. -pect it to be otherwise-4-but-why? The man who is."wise-in his/own cbricflifi.Tat.7ea«t'krib^s.befifi^ The Governor’s "Qoariet.” When Governor Cam Morrison gets to hankering after some~com- n'imontarv niiblicity, he goes over to Charlotte and markes a spre h V efore tie "civic and social organizations ” Keportsof the speeches then came out in' Charlolte organiz tions with the sole'mn and profound recon enda-’ tion that farmers raise more food stuff in their garden and fields and this ‘‘progressive agricultural move ment" is referred to as governor .s' quartet'of. "more hogs, moreponltrv more vegetables and morefiairypr - ducts,” and it is futher -stated that tl i is “ the products;” and it isfurtti er stated tbafthis is “the program on which the State administration, is concerning at present.” While the gov rnor WS3 proclaiming his “quar tet” thousands of farmers in the state were pouring ir-i-k into slop - buckets, selling- pork at less thi n cost of production and carrying good butter back home from county seat towns because they could not sell it at any price They were not selling , any garden products, simply bzca1: e it is out of season'for that sort <■£ products, when there is a blanket of of snow and ice over the whole coun try. but in vegetable seas n the e . will be ho much cabbage, beans, .anil other garden truck available that you can hardly get anybody to accept them as freegifts unless-you "throw in” meat fo r. seasoning. It is a rather remarkable (coincidence that while representative farmers from all over the United States were as sembled at Washington discusslnx problems designed to save the busi- ness.of farmington from bank'rup- cy and ruin, the governor of North Garolina was oratorically proclaim- _ ing his “quartet” of greater produc tion of farm product that are" either bring sold below cost of production or can not be sold at-any price, it’s a great pity that‘ our governor did not go to the Washington conference to sing his “quartet, which he thinl s embodies a remarkable easy and sim ple solution of our grave agricultural problems It would .have at' least been interesting to see how qickly . those- agricultural leaders wculd have stopped the "quartet” and our governor, silent in several different languages. JVhen it comes to that indefinite and intangible something which he calls “old time Demo cracy," our government is a howling ’success as an orator, but he uncons ciously pulls off a hrge joke when he undertakes to-make a serious oration on agriculture —Mashville Home. If styles for society (?) belles con tinue to progress in the future as in the past the charming young things to be dressed in the latest fashions must be clad in hair nets and smiles.. Lopk at This Storeful of Bargains IfOnlyfoYGuriosity Curiosity killed the cat—and curiosity made . Lot’s wife turn to salt—but the same capric- " ious inquisitiveness can be turned to good account this month. It can bring you to see these bargains and these bargains can save you dollars, on dol lars on the best men’s Suits and OvercoAts y that found their way. into Winston-Salem. The only come down is in the price you pay to own that particular Suit o r Overcoat you .rt ... ;7..chdose...to' save on. - Spmelof the r little -dirty..sheets: •with .pauper editors does more for a townJbari souie of the near-rich ^ ' r| a. ■- t ': S '■B B t I ■ Ir " T ** - % - H i ^ * ^ j r : : I - J .Jr- /-V5 ” .'1' > ■■■ ''7 feMEE.'f -.:7f * , ■ V , - r III 1 1 1 I|:Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. Winston-Salem, N. C. ^ ■0 La - SI ?• I H E D a V I e R E C O R D , M O C kS V IL L E i N . C. FEB R U A R Y 24, r9 2i THE DAVIE RECORD. C. FRANK STROUD - - Editor. TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice inMocks- ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3. 1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 .SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 5ft THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE J 25 When David said in Tiis haste that all men were liars we' wonder if he meant t<5 include any of the fair sex. Time was when you would have beeh shocked to hear that a preach er attended a dance, but these days nothing shocks' the most sensitive folks. . 1 If Henry Ford is worth a billicn dollars it seems, that he could vyell afford to buy that small piece of property he is hankering after' in Alabama. Premier Lloyd George says that the Peace Conference recently held in Washington was one of the great est meetings ever called together. Some of our Democratic papers don’t seem to think so. It is reported that a booze-mak ing outfit was found in the heart of the City of Charlotte a few days a- go. - Which means that you don’t necessarily: have to go to the moun tains to get something to drink. The Record is worth one dollar per year and we cannot afford to give premiums to -induce people to subscibe. If our paper was worth only fifty cents a year we could pos sibly afford to give premiums or prizes. It is a long lime until the next election, but we understand that at least a few of the brethren are wil ling to make a sacrifice and accept county-officers.. The Record is a- waitiug developments, and offers any candidate the use of its columns at so much per column. Southern Power'Coming. From present indications it seems that MocksviIle is soon to have plenty of elefct-ricy. Two represen tatives of the Southern Power Co., were here several days last week Io -king after the right-of-way for the line from Statesville to Wins ton, via Mocksville. Our town has beenviii the dark for the last Iiundi re I years and we believe that with in a few months this .darkness will be dispelled and the town take on new life and blossum as the rpse. Representatives of the power com pany said that the line would be here by the time a cotton mill would be build and ready for opera tion. Armfield Goes To Jail. Lexington, Feb. 15.—Failing to provide houd in the sum of $175,- 0 0 0 ,'Jesse LfArm field, former pre sident of the Bank of Thomasville, which failed August 2 2, brought back today from Mexico City by Chief of Police George B. Wimberly of Thomasville, to face charge of embezzlement, abstraction and mis application of the bank’s funds, went to jail at 5 :3 0 this afternoon, after spending the afternoon in an attorney’s office in custody of Sher iff Fred C. Sink. Habeas corpus proceedings will be brought hgfofe some judge as early as possible in a effort to have the bond reduced, it was stated by counsel at the tiine Mr. Arrafield was conducted to jail. On his way to incarceratain for the night he signed the habeas cor- pus application before a notary pub lic. ♦ Upper Davie News. r Real groundhog weather in our vicinity." .. . A number of our young people attended the>pie -supper' at Lone Hicko -y Saturday night despite the bad weather and unfavo;able con ditions of the roads. x ' Mrs J. R. - Pennington 'has as her guest her father, J. C. Graves. Mrs. G, L. Anderson- has been indisposed for the past week but is bejter at this writing. W. D. Reavis who has been on the sick list for some time, is i proving, we are glad to" note. T. P. Whitaker spent Safurday in Mocksville 011 business. ' -J. S. Frost killed 0 ■ Iiogr some time ago that weighed over ‘ 650 pounds. . , . Mr. E. W. Baity who' holds position in Winston-Salem,' spent the week-end with hpme folks. We are glad to Imvca paper like The Davie Record visit our homes each week, and we especially like to read the news f^otn other com munities. , ' Gatling Gun For Davie. Through the efforts of Chairman Boyles of the Board of County Com missioners Daviecountyhasjust re ceived from the Government a gat- Iing gun which will be placed some'- wliere around the court ,house.• This gun is for ornamental purposes and not to shoot the fellows who are. responsible for the condition of our streets. rRedland News. Mrs. Albert Smith attended the Teacher’s meeting "at Mocksville the n th. . ' - Misses Marlow and Church visi ted home folks in Wilkesboro last week, ■ / Misses Bessie Tucker and Nan: nie'Laird visited Mrs. MSA. Jones Sunday. " Frank Furches made ' a 'flying tr p to Salisbury. Saturda^night.. Misses Gray Johnson aiid Eliza beth Graham visi'.ed Mjss Lola" Sofley last week. . Miss Mary. Howard and Mrs. Lizzie Smith who, hold positions in Winston. Salemy visited home folks Sunday. ' A gentleman told us a few days ago that we should not print so many locals about our. folks going to Winston-Salem to do their shop ping, that it was an advertisement for that city. Correct, hj-other, but look at our advertising columns and you will come to the ‘conclusion that most of the Mocksville merch ants do not want folks to come here to trade. - , Fork News Notes. Mr..and Mrs S. B. Garwood and s aatl daughter Margaret.' spent last Monday'at Hanes. Mr. and Mrs. Eccles Davis, of Churchland, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs A. M. Foster.1 Jesse and Will Call, of Thomas- villa, attended the funeral their- aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Call here last Tuesday. Mrs; Call died on.Sunday, Feb. 12th, at the homeof herdaugh ter, Mrs. Jesse Grubb, where, she had^been con fined to her bed for j 21 years. She had reach'd the age , . f of 88 years and 8 months Funeral Contractors Lookiog Over Road, - services were held here at Fork Bap- Finds Gold In Veil. D. S. Creason, of R. '2, tells us that he is digging a well and has reached a depth of..6 8. feet. He says that he lias found considerable gold in the rock that he is blasting out of the well. In so small a village'it seems that it would be possible to forget political factions, church factious, different euvironmenal opportun- ties, to broaden up a bit, keep open minds, but how to do it— Whv do people grow narrow? W hy osten sibly self-centered, why so amusing ly pleased with themselves?— King ston Citizen. — Treasurer Morris of the building and Joan association, tells us that he has issued a good many new shares of §tock in tli£ second series which opened January - 1st. Every man and woman who wants to see Mocksville grow should. get busy and buy some • of this stock. It pays 6 per cent interest and is free of tax. Theie is a great demand for more houses in Mocksville and building and loan stock is the best and quickest means of securing more homes. Call at the Merchr ants bank this week and purchase a few shares. Thereissomethingthatthistown needs—something'it is possible for us to have—something that would be for the material benefit of each -and every citizen. What is that . something? You have your ideas, and 'other/people have theirs, and it; Weven poisibie’f that w e. have ours, but no one appears to know jvbat .the OtMer fellow thinks. A good idea if given publicity,' is of value to everyone.. If bbttled-up in your own thinkery it is ,of little or no a- vaii.' . W hy n o tle tit out and give others nn opportunity to size it up, for the good of the' community? We will be glad to publish a num ber-oLsucll articles if our readers will take the trouble to write them. They should set forth,' briefly, the views of "the writers as. to w hat. is mpst needed in this town., Wfio .will contribute the first ideafc ' A nnmber of contractors were in town last week locking over the' six mile stretch of road that is to be hard-surfaced through Mccks- ville. The Stale Highway Com mission will let the contract for this roafi at Raleigh Friday. .It is hop ed that work can begin at an early date so that the road can be-com pleted before next winter. - ' -- New Laundry ForMocksvilIe. A number of Mocksville' citizens have organized The Bavie Laundry Co., and.will establish a first-class laundry in the Nedly' brick, block; near the depot. The machinery has been ordered and work will be gin,as soon as it a.rrives and ean be installed. This laundry will fill a long-felt need in Mocksville and surrounding country. , ' ,, To Open Meat Market. Aaron James and W . L. Howard have rented .one of the Weant store rooms on Wall, street and are in stalling a meat -market.. 'They hope to be ready for business the latter part of this week. < Caba News. Miss Mossa Eaton, of Cary, has return ed home. Born; ta Mr.'and Mrs, E. C. Jarvis, on Sunday, a 10 pound son/ - S. M. Green is oh the sick list this week .we are sorry to note, ' Duke Pope and Will Pctfs had a chop ping Saturday. 1 ,j. B. Csin and Willie AtMhson made a business trip to Winston-Salein Friday/ Miss Wilma -.Collette ''spent Tuesday night with Miss AnnieXturie Etchison. Rev. S. W. Halt filled ‘bis regular-ap pointment at EatonVBaptist cbureh; Son day at 11 o’clock. A large crowd .were present: ; / / :. Remember the show every other ’Tues day night. - ... . Miraa PearLHarding-. and Dora Boger spent Tuesday night-with Mr. and' MrSi J- WT Etchison '. " Ddfe the rich man pay the 'tax, " does Jones ahyays; pay the IP1Ht? 'V''' -''"I ' .-V- ’ -•'“ '-•’'r' tist church with scriptural reading by W. F- MerrejLand a Talk by Rev. Moose, of-Higb Point. Mrs. W. H. Leonard is spending this week in Winston-Salem with re latives. ListenTorThis. Seven theaters in Washington- ordered closed as a result of in spiration. . Where were the inspec tors before the Calamity-. They are responsible for the destruction before God audsmau. r v P. K. MANOS. BixbyItems.- Mrs, Lillie Hhndrix who has been very ill is improvingjwe are glad to note. Bad, weather seems to be-the order- of the day around here with-plenty of mud/ D. H. Hendricks and son Geo. made a business trip 'to Mocksville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R- G. Walker and little son of Mocksville visited Mr. a'd Mrs C O. Walker F iilay/.. ^ Miss Birdie Chaplir spent Saturday night with Miram He .drix . ... , Mr. and Mrs ..Willie Barney have moved-in their new home near here. Charlie Merrill and family .visited relatives near Fork Church Sunday afternoon. 1 Floyd Massey who has been work in Va..-is visiting his mother for a few days. . " '" ; j.. * G. G. Walker and little son Ever- ette of Mocksville came up to see his parents and friends Sunday. . - - ' The picture show' given by Miss Warner at the Bal timore school house, was enjoyed very much by all who attended and- we are hoping for her to be on hand next'Friday night at her/regular time. / ,■•/. ■ r Hard on Mocksvillians. / It is said that the country merch ants are doing a good business these days. / The Mpcksviiler merchants are suffering Heavily as a result of the/impassible roads within^the town limits. - ;v'; • V V iV r-'Tr*. .•' •.- Davie Cattle Go Ta Tennessee. Sanford &,Rich shipped a'numher Xf good ,angjus cattle to KnoxviJle, Tenn . the past week. These were consigned to the annual sale of angus to bd held in connection with the meeting of the South East ern Livestock Ass'n. which met at KnexvilIeThe 14tb, 15th and 16th of Feb, This will be a good ad for old Davie as the leading farmers and Stockmen of the Southern States will be there. ~ They also shipped three head to Forsythe," Ca , recently. Thesebreedersetate that the cattle business is looking very promising at' this time. . - Statistics show'that the. breeding cattle have been greatly depleted and the shortage is becoming acute The prices in the larger markets have advanced 30 per cent in the last-three months onistockers and butcher cattle. When only about 10 per cent of the farmers of the United Stsil s ktep any kind of pure bred live stoclc and knowing the demand for pure breds it is very natural' that the business should be good, especially whenMex ieo and South America are in the market fqr much of our surplus. . Route Three News. I Mr. and Mrs Curna Carter, of Salisbury spent Sunday 'with-his motheer.Mrs. Maim Carter. ' Mr. and Mrs D. C. Foster spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs George Tucker. Misses Lula Crotts and Sadie Fost er, and Messrs Lonnie Koontz and Dan Crotts is spending a few days relatives in Jackson Hill Mia&Zana Koon'z spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jonsie Hum phrey. Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh. Mason was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crotts. Ben Tucker and brother Byerly spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S L. Foster- D. O Shuler and Messrsl Renan Carter and Ned Bailey, of Winston- Salem spent' Saturday and Sunday with home folks. . , The show did not come to Fork Wednesday night on the account of bad-weather,. CcuttneyNews. .. Mrs. Nr C. Cranflil is spending this week in Winston Salem. A heavy rain and sleet visited-our community Wednesday, and a slight snow Wednesday night, WeJire glad to welcome Mr. Luth er Dull home again from Winston- Salem. The PIatnian Ljtery Society will give a pie supper Saturday night? Feb 25th. Everybody eordilly invit ed to come an.d bring a pie, to the academy. " Jericbo Items. Mrs. J. L Kurfees spent one day in Mocksvilie last' week at Grady Wards, " W. F. Smith has been on-.the sick list the past week, bat is improving. Mrs J. W. Smith is.spending this week with parents W. C. Wilson. Jim Bowles and family spent Sun day afternoon with Jim Seamons. Misses Edrie' and Vetra Wilson spent SSialrday -evening at William Gartners. . Mrs. Earl Kurfees spent Saturday evening at J. M. Fosters and W. F. Smiths. '/' Do you. w a n t in gold? I f so, write us how to get, it. A G o o d S te e l R a n g e F o r $5 0 .0 0 . . The General Greene Range is well.built-—made of Steel and Mall-1 eable iron, asbestos lined, large re servoir and warming closet. This Range is asbestos lined and at the price it is the greatest Range value we have ever offered. ' a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *. ' ' . - •* V — Mocksville Hardware Company. $ seed oa ts , Clover A n d grass seed a re h ere. A lso G arden and j jg, F lo w er Seed. ,W e h ave p le n ty sw eet feed, I tg. \ oat?, b eet p u lp , ship stu ff, chicken feed , both j *§• m ash and grain, oyster shell and d a iry fee d s .: •S’ T ry Sunshine fio u r, cakes and crackers. A l- ] J whys th e b e s t J FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO-i «§■ ❖ ❖ ❖BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO * C R A W F O R D 'S D R U G S T O R E , M ocksville, N . C., I . ’ OR M A IL TH E M D IR EC T TO US. We willprintyonrpicturesonglossy papsrormatsurface as || you wish. Just mention what style you want when you bring - or send in your films. I ' B A R B E R P H O T O S U P P L Y C O .. j I F ifth SL, O pposite Postoffice - W inston-Salem , N . C . ? WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR SHOES. t - ■ . ■ " - — We have a nice line winter shoes for men, women and children in af s variety of styles, mid at prices that will'mean a big saving to you. Let us show you before buying. Walker’s Bargain House. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN U W INSTON-SALEM , N . C ' The; Street Loafer who Parks on. a ,Prpmlnent - Comer and ^Makes. Re marks- about the Girls as they Pass By shonld be CalJed to the Attention, ofr the Street Cleaning department which will Confer a. Great Favor by Bfeioyjng. Hlm to the -City ^ utnp. _ - We Have AiBig Supply of v P l a n t B e d C l o t h W h ich W e A re S elling a t L o w Prices. Buy any quantity you wish—we have an unlimited amount cn hand—and the price is exceptional!}' low. As a special feature value we "are offering one grade of this ■ * 9 g - * ff rm. - cloth at a price, that is unu- ^ li sually low; special at. -yard . ; - N r ' ~ .. O th e r G rades a t, ya rd , 3c-, 4 c., 4 I 2 c., Sc. ' - W e P repay Postage on M a il O rders. THE DAYIE LARGEST CiRCULATIOl EVER PUBLISHED IN LOCAL AND PEl7 Cotton is i s cent A. L. Eassett. 0 in town last weex . G. L. Scolt has from Depot street Main. IVe are selling cents. HORX-JOH Jim Anderson, c the week-end v.i town. Jack Allison. . grip, spent the v;e home folks. Car load Xo. I arrived at Attornev I-.. I,, busines trip to V week. Mr. and Mrs. 1 little son spent I es -at Bixb v. Hampton Let, Salem, spent the with his parents. There are sever and around M to be in a light tc J. R. HarDin. in town Satnrda visit his daugliteip English Reti Lt The best winter i| for 15. dehverc i. I, Ativ I Miss Rose Owe Salem school ti week-end 111 town Work 011 the I has been at a sta time on account 1 “Lives there a dead, whv neve said” that hebelit hog. Misses Kopel of the Thouiasvil spent the wcek-e their parents. A traveling in; seen passing tli Saturdav. 'I I no: yet over. W A X T E D -Y the BEST l ord S100. coo per wet; missions. Bento sories Co.. Bent D. P. Dvson a who reside 111 tin CalahaI 11, wc-re I waders 111 town I We do ail knit refinish old tur: -. class work gn.iri- W A LK I Stacv Cliafiin.--. I, was in town I around at 011 r si , scription to The House rent co in Mocksville labor goes now; mean one thint; W ill pav lug! for your porx pay vou to see COuI I ’ M K. L. Phone 4 0 . Mrs. Haiiipii Twin-Citv, is s ill town the gue W. H . LeGranc Miss l-.tlie Be who has been last SepteinIiLi Thursdav. He be glad to know gained her lieal PLCMBIXG Tin, Slate ar.< Sheet Metal Y Estimates iiirni prices—thev ar JA M r^ C Ss Everyboov 11 4 given an mvita big fiddler’s Co * niee Saturday ■ Prizes ior music ; show to all v Iu the time ana p . S I i C IR I ■k J H 1JI f e ange nge ss I Mal!-' ge re-, . Thisi at the „ * 7 fe v a lu eJir . . * - ; rfSfeft-* ^ *■ P H1 ' ''a Iwr:. )• v *' -tf. . mpany. |5p5ewc(|fte.rrj| Larden and , weeS feed ,; feed, both ] r-.iry feeds. •; =id:ers. Al- ’ £AIN CO-j ^ i P * + ♦ * *£ ' Ip tfI ' :' I ille, R C., 'iat surface as c*u you bring p.. S Salem, N. C. * DNEY Ig use. 1 yVices. iite:l amount cn ! *I . -2c. 7' - 'SD M Ui.- '■ '■ v... -tfife DAVtt: RfiCGRD, MOCKSVtLLfi, N. C. FEBRUARY 22, rg22 THE DAVlE RECORD. URGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY PAFER EVER PUBLISHED IN DAVIE COUNTT. ' LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. Cotton is iS cents. A. L. Eassett1 of .Durham, was in' town last week on business. , G. L. Scott has moved his cafe from Depot street to his home at Main. We are selling corn at 8o and 85 cents. HORN-JOHNSTONE CO. Jim Anderson, of Spencer, spent the week-end witli relatives near town. Jack Allison, a knight o f the grip, spent the week-end here with home folks. Carload No. 1 Tiinothyliayjust arrived at . R. P. Martin’s. Attorney E. L.'Gaitlier made a busines trip to Winston-Salem last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker and little son spent Friday with relativ es at Bixbv. Hampton LeGrand1 of Winston- Salem, spent-Jlie week-end ill town with his parents. . There are several cases of Au in and around Mocksville, but it seems to be in a light form. J. R. Harbin, of Kannapolis, was in town Saturday on his way to visit his daughter near Pino. English Red Comb eggs for sale. The best winter layers. Eggs $2.40 for 15, delivered. ; . G. P, W ALLER, Advance, N. C., R. 3 Miss Rose Owen, of the Winstoii2 ‘ Salem school faculty, spent the week-end in town with her mother. Work on the Baptist parsonage has been at a standstill - for some time on account of had weather. “ Lives there a man with soul so dead, why never tbv himself -has said’ ’ that he believes in the ground- Tiog- ~ Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt, of the Thoraasville School fafculey, spent the week-end in town w ith their parents. A'traveling man in an auto was seen passing through Mocksville Saturday. The day of miracles is no: yet over. W A N TED —Man with car to sell the BEST Ford Oil Gauge made: $100x 00 per_week_and extra com missions. Benton Harbor Acces sories Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. D. P. Dyson and W . L. Gaither ' who reside in the classic shades of Calalialn, were among the mud- waders in town last week. W e do all kinds of cabinet work, refinish old • furniture, etc. First ■ class work guaranteed. . W ALKER & LA N IER , Phone 36. Stacy Chaffin, o ( WrOodleaf, Rf I, was in town Thursday and called around at our shop and left his sub scription to The Record. - _ V. House rent continues to go up in ,Mocksville while the price of labor goes down. This can only ’ mean one thing—calamity. W ill pay highest market prices for your pork and cattle. It will pay you to see me before vou sell. CPOLEEMEE M A R K E T , K. L. Cope, Proprietor. Phoneigo. Mrs. Hampton LeGrand, of the Twin-City, is spending this - week ih town the guest of, Mr. anfl- Mrs. W . H . LeGrand. Miss Effie Bede, of near Cana, ” who has been at Sanatorium since • last September;' returned home Thursday. Her many friends will he glgd to know that she, has re gained her health. PLUM BING & H E A T IN G — Tin, .-Slate and Gravel Roofing, Sheet- MetaL Work, gutters, etc, Estimates furnished. W riteforour priced—they are reasonable. JAMES C. SHUFOJtD CO. Hickory, N . C. Everybodyin Davie' County is given an invitation to"., attend the big fjddler’s Convention at...Coolee- niee Saturday night Febi'. 25th Prizes for musicians. A free picture show to all who go. Don’t-forget the time'and-place. - 't * , Last Tribute of Respect. Hot and Cold Drinks more weeks of hoggish weather to ... .. . I *• - I -S : --- •;*_ wade, through with Depot street' the only'one in town "that can be navigated. WEATHER FORECAST. J. E. and L- B. -Orrell, of ,near- Advance, were in town last week-c'* E. H . Smith, of Harmony R. .1, was in town .Saturday on business. MissTobithaMoore of Winston- Salem, spent the w^ek-end in town with r e la t iv e s .^ The Winston - Saleni tobacco market will close on Friday,. March ioth.* If you have any of the weed to sell better get you an air-ship and take it to market before that date. C. H . Hunt who holds a position as advertising manager on the Daily -Tribune at Warren, Ohio, isspend- ing a few days in town with his parents. Cicero has many ,friends here who are always glad to see him. , .t A Chero-Cola truck from Wins ton-Salem caught- on fire about a mild south of Bixby last Friday and- almost completely destroyed the truck. Some of the Chero-Cola was saved— The fire caught from the engine in some-manner. **- Sweet feed, chicken feed, cotton seed meal, sliip stuff and timothy hay for sale. .When In-need of feed see us and get our prices. J. P. GREEN M IL L IN G CO. J. B. Hutchens, of Clarksville township, died Monday morning following a long illness, aged 68 years. He is survived by his wife and eleven children. The body was laid to rest at Bear Creek Bap tist church^Tuesday morning at . 1 1 o’clock. The Mocksville mud is no respec- tor of persons;. The Presiding El der of the Winston District tried to pass through Mocksville Monday on his way to Statesville, but his car hung up in the deep mud. the public square. He finally got out and went on his way., x - The old court house is being torn down and moved off the public square. The Davie Theater gave their last show in the building Sat urday night ' For the present, ■ at least", the citizens of the'itown will have to do without the movies or journey, to the neighboring cities' to see them. . - The fourth snow, of the winter Visited this section early Thursday rfnoming and covered the ground to the depth-of about two inches; It blew and snew, and then it tbew, and.now, by jiug it’s friz, as the small boy said. And yet there'are folks'living today who don’t.Believe in the groundhog. - ’ Concrete/sidewalk's are being laid around the public square .this week when the weather will per mit: Mr. Johnson tells us that with favorable weather he can fin ish his - contract. here within ~ the next thirty days. When all the streets and sidewalks around the square are completed it will - add much to the, appearance of-'the town. Mr. E. Pierce Foster and Miss Leoto Foster, were united in mar riage Tliursday evening at 6:45 o’clock at' the residence of Mrs. Lee. Rev. W vL. Sherrill, pastor of the bride, performed the inar riage ceremony. -After the marriage a sumptuous supper was served .tli§ invited guests by' Mrs. Lee: and daughters Misses ''BerthU and Alice Lee.-- The Record joins_Mr.' and Mrs.-Foster’s friends.in-wishing-for th.era a long and happy life. Farmington News. * Miss Nelle Oakley, nurse of Wins ton'Salem who has been attending Mrs. Rachel Johnson. /or'ihe past two weeks is now in attendance on Idrs A^W Ellis . Misses Marearet Fultori, Mary Watkins, and Hester Swing, of Clem mons were week-end guests o f: Miss Laura Lee Spillman.' ; J. Frank Johnson returned to his WorkJdohday after a two weeks,.ab eence on account of the illness of bis mother, Mrs. Racbel?Johnson. Several of our citizens are on* the sick, list. Mrs. Newton 'GiQce has A num ber o f citizens gathered c n t b e ' square M o nd ay m orning, th e 20th , and w atched H ie d is m a n tlin g o f the .old court house to w er th a t'h a d stood sentinel over th e to w n fo r n early a . -. century. Ify o u w a n tto se e th isw o rk a t close range Come to tow n and m ake your headquarters a t ~ CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. | . Ijames Cross Roads News. Mrs. M. E Glasscock entertained pneumonia, M-s. Tillie Fry is quiet sick^wfth Brightls desease. little flelena.Weirissuffering from hav-i , , , . ,C-, . , , . - c, U - 8 number of her young friends oning run a nail in her foot, Mrs. Hub- „ . r-, _ f .. . , .J l .... a -w win= Saturday night Feb.-11. after play ing many interesting and amusing games, refreshments was served and ert Nicholson and Mrs. A. W. Ellis are under the doctor’s care, sickj with colds, Mrs. Sallie Nicholson, who has been quite ill . with heart rouble is some better. ■ Branch Armsworthy suffered ,a Uirdke oLparatysis Saturday on one side. ‘ , . .-• Our school was very much disarran ged last week on account of the con dition of the road - to Jamestown: This road should have been top soil ed last fall, but was not, and if one or-two bridges had been put in much trouble and expense would have been spared the. school -truck Bervice. Much' regret- and. dissatisfaction is being expressed over the fact that a community which is willing to estab lish and maintain .a consolidated ‘school cannot be served with at least passable roads for trucks when other parts of our county where-consoli dated schools are' now being main tained- are soon to heve 6 miles or more of cement roads. Figures show that Farington district is.one of the- IaFgest tax paying districts in the CountyzliScmelhing must be done” is the cry, 'else the worm may turn ’ The basketballgames which were scheduled for last week had to be cancelled on account of bad roads out o f Wilkesboro, '.reports saying they were similar, to the Mocksville streets.1 These games will be played" at a later date. Farmington will play VVinstdffHigh School Wednes day evening at the Armory. Tbis is Farmington’s first game in the State championship contest. OnSaturdaynightl Feb 25lh, the Farmington high school will giye a Washingtdn program of unusual merit entitled, “ Living Pictures of ColoniM Dames.” This will feature 12 of the most prominent ladies of the.Colonial Period. The girls of the high'’school will pose for these WITH LIGHT LUNCHES. When in Winston-Salem don’t forget to drop in here for your re freshments. It’s comfortable and cozy’and the drinks and liinches are so delicious'. Menus, changed daily. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE “O N T H E M IN U T E ” S E R V IC E LibertylStreet.; ^ Winston-Salem. all enjoyed the occasion. J. W. Clary made a business trip to town on Mondw of th!s week. Tennyson Lanier, made a pleasant call at the home of Mr. W. H. Rene- gar-on last Sunday evening. Miss Lazola Hunter, is now spend' ing a few days with her grandfather W. M,''Clary, who is on the sick, list we are sorry to .note. v - , F_ H. Lanier the well known tele- graphical operator has returned home after a stay of about two weeks in the burg of Fork Church. It this escapes'the waste basket I will calLagain. Advance Items. Addie Maie Walker and George Hendrix, of Bixby were out of school part of last week cn account of the roads -being so muddy' they could hardly travel f ‘ Mrs Dave Redwine is spending sometime with her-mother Mrs W. A Hendrix. Miss Nafinie Jnhes and sis er, Ruth gave a party la’t Tuesday night in honor of Mr A. G Griffi 1 birth day all who attended reported a good time. - Clara Maie Varner and Annie Talb ert gave ,a Valentine party last Tues day nigh a large crowd was present and each had a very jolly time- - R. M. Jones has opened up a store here and his f riends wish him great success. Helen Faircloth was'Out of school several days last week on account of the bad weather. AnnieMock an<pA. G. G. iffin spent FridayIn Winston-Salem. ... The nineth grade; studeuts have been Irving verv eargely to pass off MEW - H E P L & C S - T O S M * . When you are in Mocksville we want .you to call and see us. We have the best cafe in Davie county. .!I Tables for ladies^ AU kinds cold drinks, tobaccos, candies, fruits, etc. Quick service. Moderate prices. . P. K . MMMOUv FEOFo some of their studies in the past pictures in Colonial costume, while a week and fiope they are successful, reader will givd a continuous gxpla- f Tne students of the ad'wnce high nation including: a history of "each. 1 school are very disappointen to hear This program w ill: be supplemented t iat school wili close aboi. t the mid- witfi-the following numbers: Tiano die of April. Solo—Miss Holt. Recitation—“ Wash-' Miss Kate Shutt has' been ill dur ington”—Laura Lee Blake. Girls fug the past week but is now some Chorus—“Geo.-Washington." Story , - .,-Z , of Washington’s Boyhood—Zelma fceJ1Ler we are glafl te , rn' . - .Brock. “Tbe CherryJLW -M ived I ^dnaShermer, who has been in Choru3. -.Washington's Life—Alon-1 Asheville and . Tennessee for five zo Langly, Bahnscn, Henry Furchep, weeks with her cousin Lena Hughes AIlenSain and wade Baity. "The ia-verv i.i' r turned h c Red, White and. Blue," by Margia w”° 1^very 1!l’ rtturr,ea nome '-at' Gregory,-Thelma 'Harding, Sarah urday. Millerwestl Jessie-Lee James, Ruth Eva, youngest dauchttr of Mr and Douthit and Louise Walkerf A Trib-' Mrs. Jaka Shutt celebrated her eight Quartette—'^S^^SpMgl^dlttaUner” ^ h d a y by inviting several -of S -Misses-Elva-Williams, Elizabeth'her fner'ds 10 supper Sunday even Graham, Laura ward and Margaret ing, apple fi at, cake and lemonade Miller. "College Medley”—Miss'Jiolt was served, She recuvei several niiss and Mr. Kenneu.- High School Chor-^ presents and all had an excellent us—“Columbia.” An admission of .. „ .i 5 arid 15 cents will be charged,, the t,me Tho8® present besides her proceeds to go foe paying for EcbSol parents and sisters were: Alpha, desks. LucyandAtIerShermerWillieFair- clotb. Wiley.E’lis'Frebies;Lilly By1- .erly Taylor, Lillian Varner, and Mrs. W. R Tfiylor. -' MrA VV. C White, who has heart trouble, was ve-iy much worse Sat urday and Sunday we are sorry to hear. , . ” New Meat Market! | —■ ' s We are opening up a first-class market in the Weant block and 3s will be ,ready for business Friday, Feb. 24th, with afull line of beef, ^ pork, sausage, fish and oysters. Jg We will deliver goods to any part p of the city. Qur prices are right ^ and we want you to call or phone ^ us when in need of anything in g our line. - JAMES & HOWARD. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas. G5d, in His .all wise.Provi, dence. has'removed from our midst our beloved brother T. P. Foster.- Therfetore be it resolved,. . First. That we .• bow. in humble submission to the. Divine will. Sfeiond. That in thedeath of Bro, Fpstfer the Lodge .has lost a valuable member, the ceunty a good citizen/' John Logan is on the sick' list lbe iffiurch a faithful member,.' ■: sorry to note. Third, That ^e extend to the br-j Denny Andell1 of Kahnapolis, spent the reaved family our .sincere svmpathy, week.end at home m theirahour of trial, and. pray that • ; .. - - - _ . God wilicomfort them In their af-l We had a «rand Prayer meet,nrat 0ak Route two News. C W a s h in g to n 1S Birthday Celebration “Living Pictures of Colonial Dames.” Presentedat Farming-on High School « Sat. Feb. 2 5 , 1 9 2 2 Admission 15 and 25 Centsj DR. E. C CHOATE D E N T IS T Office Over Cooleemee Drag Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE. N. C. JJR. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phone* Office Nb. SO. Residence No. 37 Office ever Drag Store. Grove Sunday .night. These meetings are' held every Sunday night. ' John WbiinSer1 of Kannapolis, was in ) :nt 'awhile with: flirtibniFourth. "That a copy of these re solutions be spread on the^ -minutes, and a copy sent to the family and a ‘ oar burg Sunday and copy published is the comity papers ; big best girl. r^:• .: W .F .BSTO N irR EET. I i80n ti,e 8icUisl- we Va - . ,B ’? ’ again. 1. kocksville Lodge No. 134/ A. F. 8831 wlsbes tS the editPrand hiP haPPJ & A , M.. tend of readers." ■ E . H . M O R R IS "• - s - • ; •• 1 attorney-at:.la w JOfflice in Ander.'nn BaUdiog._-J-r ^ • -if 'I - _ MOCKSYILLSaN. Cl Time to Plant ana the best varieties of vegetable and field seeds to plant for each purpose is tcld in the 1922 Catalog of W O O O SS E E D S Now ready to be mailed, free on request. Reduced prices are quoted on . Seeds, Poultry' Supplies, and Feeds, Garden Tools- and Spray Materials. , Write for your copy today. T. W i WOOD & SONS, -* t ; Seedsmen, Yl S. 14th St., Richmond, Va. r SE" *1^, V O- • • • i ’i f " ' v -/I/-"' i i h i i - - * ^ I * ^ ^ 0100024848235348482348534823534823235353482353534823235353485348 4823535348235353484823235348482353484890484823235348235353539943495^122957398199 02532353532323532353532323482348015323010001534823532348234801 -is* ■ y TH E b A V lft REC dkO l M O CHSVtLLE, » . C. FEBRUARY 2 2 , tg2i S o m e A s p e c ts o f th e .F a r m e r s ’ P r o b le m s ". By BERNARD M. BARUCH _ > W " (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly) inercml niechanism: anflJ ts myriad ae- ■ cesstn'Uis Imve articulated Einti eo ordl- . nated. tliemselves alf^e.way-from nat-: _nral raw materials-to retnll sales, the- Jjpshj'csg ot asriculture has" gone on (n • mucN trt-ime man fiishlou of the back- •rctods of thj- flrsr part- ofithu nine teenth; century, when-the farmer was self-sufflcieiH and Wd not depend aponj iem 10 conceal the. facts of .the farm-, era’ -disadvantage?, and the practicabil- -Ity of eliminating them_.by well-con- sidered measures. It- may be that ,the -farmers will - not show , the Jbnslness' "sagasSty and develop the-wise-leaflet ship to carry.through sound plans; but that possibility does not justify the obstruction of Jh e Ir-upward efforts. and prices. spoilage, waste, scarcity, the results of defective distribution of farm orud- ucta ^ghouId-It not occur to us that we have a common Interest with Uie farmer In hi? attempts to attain a de gree^. of efficiency In .distribution cnr- great J lVe1 as city people, see In high r speculattvely manipulated I OUSJHHJsSf- I essoiiiial but I do believe ttfat-lic la an Now tliat the farm ersarestirrlng, \ essou'.ial function of democratic gov* thinking, and uniting as never before t.®rora©nt. to equalize opportunity .so,- a Pr, a on Se Sr* m tfliin . ITO nAUtl&i* t A nil GAto eradicate these inequalities, they are subjected, to stern economic lec tures, and are met with the accusation that they are-demanding, and are the recipients of, special prtyilegcs. Let us see what privileges the government has conferred on the farmers. Much has been made of -Section 6 of the Clayton Anti-Trust Act, which pur ported to permit them to combine with immunity, under certain- conditions. Admitting that, nominally, this ex emption was in the 'nature of-a special privilege,—though I -think it was so In appearance rather than -in ;fact,—we find that the courts have rvullified It by judicial interpretation. Why should - not the- farmers be permitted to ac complish by co-operative methods what other businesses are already 'doing by - ea.-operation lit the form of Incorpora tion ? If it be proper-for men to form, by fusion of existing corporations or otherwise, a corporation; that; controls the entire production of a commodity, or a large, part of it. why Iis1-It not proper for a group of-farmers, to unite for the marketing of their f common "products, either In one or In, several selling agencies^ Why should "it he right for a hundred thousand corporate shareholders to direct 25 or 30 ,or 40 per cent of an industry, and wrong for a hundred thousand co-operative farmers to control a no larger propor tion of the wheat crop, or cotton, or. any other product! "The Department of AgrlcultureJs often spoken of as a spech I concession ■ to the farmers, but in ifs commercial, results, it" is of as. much I, aofit.to the buyers and eousdmprs Cf iigricultural; products as to the producers, or event more! -1 do not suppose!-tlnit anyone, opposes the be.nefits'Siatr the farmers derive fro m -t^iedncational- and re search, work hf?tWe department, or the - lielp' thnt'jrglyes them in WorkingiOUt improved cultural methods and prac tices, Iu developing better yielding va rieties .through-breeding and selection. In introducing new. varieties.from re mote parts of Uig world ■ arid adapting ■ them to our climate and economic con dition. arid In devising practical meas ures for the elimination or control of dangerous and destructive animal and plant -diseases, insect pests, and the like. All these tilings manifestly tend to stimulate and enlarge production, and their general beneficial effects are obvious. . -- It .is complained" that, whereas the law restricts Federal Reserve banks;, to three months’ -time for commercial paper, 'th.e' farmer is allowed "Six months on his notes. This is not a special privilege, but merely such a recognition of business conditions as: makes it possible for country banks to do business with country people. The crop farmer has-ODly-one turn over a year, while the merchant and ” manufacturer- have many. Incidental ly, I-Jiote tiiat (he Federal Reserve- Board has Just authorised HierFed- eral Reserve banks to discount export paper for a period uf six-months, to conform to" the uature of the busi ness. - The Farm Isian banks are pointed; to as an instance of special govern-' ment favor for farmers. Arc they .not rather the outcome .of. Iaiidable efforts, to equalize-rural and urban -condi tions? And about all 'tlie goyernmbnl does there Is to help'set up an .ad ministrative'organization and , lend a little credit at the start. Eventually, the farmers will provide all the capi tal and carry all the liabilities them selves. It is true' that Farm Loan ■ bonds are tax exempt; but so are bonds of municipal light and traction plants, and new housing' is to be ex empt from taxation/ In Newf'Iork^ for ten years. • Oti the other hand, the farmer reads: - of plans for municipal Jiousing proj ects that run,lnto the billions, of han-. - dreds of millions annually spent on the ’merchant marine; he reads that the railways are being, favored-with increased" rates and virtual gqTrantles of earnings by the goverpmefit,' with the restflt to him of an 'ncreased. toll on ail that hesells and all-that he buys. He hears of many manifesta tions of governmental concern for par ticular industries arid interests. Res cuing "the railways from insolvency'is •undoubtedly for,-the benefit of the country as a whole, but what -can be of more general benefit than, encour agement or ample production of the principal necessaries oit life"arid, their- even flow from contented producers to sntisfled consumers'’ • , ,.! "'V '"'/1-/. - _\Vhlle It may be conceded that ' special governmental aid jnay'be nec essary In the gepmM'Jj}.terest, we-must ’ .all M reeJI^t i£^i^ifiicult;to;see why- agriculture Iind-Hie-Productlon arid dis tribution, of farm, products are not ac corded the sanie opportunities .that are- provided for other businesses; espe- -ClaIV a i the enjoyment by the. farmer . of such opportunltles -.woiiiarappear to be even more contributory totliegen- . • era! good than Ia the case, of other T'. Industries. ~TIie spirit of-Zmerican democracy is- unalterably opposed, ______ J .. alike to enacted special privilege' and:! tiusine^es ffgift ' .to the special privilege of-unequal, op; '' " fat as it is w.itbin-Us power to do so, whether by the repeal. of. arcbalc- statutes or the enactment of. moderri ones. If the anti-trust laws, keep the farmers from, endeavoring scientifically to integrate their industry while other; industries find a way to meet modern- conditions'wiihout violating such stat utes. then it would seem reasonable to find a-way for the farmers to meet them under the same Conditions. The' law should Wperuie equally in foot. Re pairing the economic structure, on one side is no Injustice- to the_other side, which, is In good repair.' " . - We hove traveled a long way from U>e old conception, of government as merely a defensive and policing agency.; and regulative, coi-rective, or equaliz ing legislation, which apparently is -of a'.special nattire,-ls often of-the most general beneficial consequences. Even Jhe First Congress passed a tariff .act that was avowedly for the protection of manufacturers; but a protective -!. tariff always has been defended a.s a means of promoUng the general good through a particular approach; - and the statute books are-filled with acts for. the benefit of shipping, commerce.-, and labor. or care-very, much: ■■ wliat: the World7Vvns doing. The; result, is -tlmt the- agricultural group Is almost as much at a disadvantage In dealing with other economic groups as tiie jay fiwut- er uf the fnnnv pages in the hands of sleek ufbnn. confidence men. who sqll him acreage i«- Lentral Park or.-Ilie ^ Clncago city hall! IUe leaders of Iher responding to his efficlency-in prodqe- farmers thoroughly.- uuaersjnna tins, ; tion?. Do not tne recent fluctuations Stid tiiey hre intelligently striding to ! in tlie'May wheat option, apparently integrate their Indiistry-so-Hinr it .wifi. ! unysinted to normal-' interaction of be on an equnl-footing Wiyi other-busi- !.supply: and demand, _ offer a timely nesses. . ' - . ! proof of tile need of some such stabil- .'A s an example of integration, take izing agency as the grain growers have the'stetj.lndustry,-in-wlilch the model In contemplation? Is the United !States SFeel'Corporation, I it Is contended .that, .if their pro- " with Hs iron..mines..its. coal mines, Its. - posed organizations-.be perfected and lake and rail; transportation, its oceim-'operated, the farmers will Iiavei In vessels, its .-byproduct their hands an instrument that will beblast, furnaces, its open hearth, and • . „ Bessemer fftrnaees, Its roiling mills, Its , dangerous W ejtre tube mills and "other manufacturing . told that it will .be possible to pervert -processes.that are carried to.tlie high- • it. to arbitrary and oppressive price- esl degree of linislied prodiicfllon com-. | fixing from its legitimate use-of Order- patible-with the lnrge /trade it .has lJpg and" stabilizing; the -flow of farm as exploiters of the Iiapless-consumer, not as merciless monopolists, but as honest; ment.Jsent on the improvement of the common weal. - We can and must meet such men and MiO1V a cause half way. Tlielr Snsiness Is.otir-business—tne nation’s business. _ : '^..Motorcycle spray. *■ A farmer's motorcycle came In usm. f u l-this summer. He .-had 500 acres planted’ to . potatoes), and these were threatened' with destruction by the potato bug. With- ins horse-druwn spraver lie could only-cover about 35 acres a. dav, and in the hot weather, which prevailed this" would liave spelled Tula to his crop. But rhe -rancner was -a resmucexuI-.sOul, anc Ue "attached an liiscetieide-sp-««’.yina outfit to the sidecar chassis of Iih mntnreyclev utilixing^the power of the machine for traction anil for .spray ing. Wilh tills outfit he fouiiil it pos sible t .spray 100 acres, per day with parts greeii and so save the siniib 'tion. — balTt.up. Ail.tljJs Js generany concecl- to be to the advantage, of. the con sumer. vNor ‘dues the"! steel corporatleii InconslderTitely dump Its-j Products ‘oh the market'. Cih the contrary, iP-So; acts that it.Is frequently a stabilizing,'• — gest_-cannot be so rirbi- products to the.market,, to the mutual benefit of producer and consumer.. I have no apprehensions on this point. In. the first place, a -loose organiza tion, such as any union of farmers .THI- F W Y iiH IM inliuen.ee, as.is often the case Avith oth- It is master of ! ■ - iy . Nnw, what "is" ,the farmer asking? Without" trying, to catalogue the re medial measures that have been sug gested hr his behalf, the principal pro posals-that .bear directly on the im provement Of bis distributing and mar keting relations may be summarized as follows:— " F-irst: storage warehouses for cot-' ton, wool, and tobacco, -SDd. elevators for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet the maximum detnand on tlienr-at the peak of the marketing period. ; The" farmer thinks that either private capi tal must furnish tb.ese.JacillUes, or the state must- erect and. own the eleva tors and warehouses. Second: weighing and grading of agricultural products, and certification thereof, to be done by Impartial and disinterested public Inspectors (this is already accomplished -to some- extent by the federal licensing of weighers and graders), to ellmlnate uriderpay- Ing1 overcharging, and nnfalr grading, and to facilitate the utilization of the stored products as tbe basis of.credit. i Third: a certainty of credit sufficient to enable the marketing of products in an orderly tnanner. F o u rth tlie Department" of Agricul ture should collect, tabulate, summa rize, and regularly and frequently pub lish and distribute to the farmers,-full information from all the .markets" of the world, so that they shall be: as well- Informed of their selling position as buyers now are of their buying posi tion: . .' Fifth: freedbro to integrate the busi ness of1 agriculture by means of con solidated seHipg agencies, co-ordinat ing and coroperating In such way as to__ put the .fanner on an equal footing with the large buyers.of his products, and with commercial relations In other industries? ' & _ When a-business requires specialized talent, it has to buy it. So will -the farmers; and perhaps the best way.for them to get it would be to uttltze'.some of tiie present machinery of the larg est established agencies dealing- in farm products. Of roiirSe,.if he wishes; the farmer may go further, and engage •.in flour-nulling and other: manufactures-! of. food products. . I n iriy opinion, however, he would be ..wise to "stop . short- of that Public interest may be: . opposed "to .all great integrations; but. in justice, should they be-forbldden to the- farmer and permitted to others? The corporate form of association can not now be wholly adapted to his ob jects and conditions.? The looser^,co operative form seems more generally suitable. Thereforprr he wislies to be frfee, if . he finds it. desirable and Teas- ibjej to resort to co-operation wlth hls fellows arid neighbors, without "run-, ning afoul ,of-the law. To urge 'that- the farmers should'have the same lib erty to "Consolidate Vand co-ordinate their- peculiar economic functions, which other Industries In their fields enjoy, Is ript, however, to-concede that any business IritegratIori vShbuid have legislative sanction to exercise monop olistic 'power. -The Americpnk people are as'flrmly opposed to industrial as to . political autocracy, whether' at tempted byi-rural- Or by.urburi industry,: For lack-of united effort the farmers as- a whole. are still marketing Tthelr croprby'arttIqnattm: methods; j>r by no methods at jail, but they are surronnded by a business . world ‘that has." begn modernized -to the last1 mi^fte and Is_ ,tirelessly.stftving for ....jj, j . efficiency is due In large' mea'snbe to big business, to:unlted.buslness, to In tegrated business... The farmers now' ‘seek the benefits of such iafgeness^riu. ion and integration. ,The--Amerle^ri .farmer. Ismmqderiiplf ' the rooderifs ilir. the' usegpf Iabbf^aytng j machinery, andf; he: has made_ vast strides: In rricebt;jy^S Jn jBciehtific .Iiliage arid efficient farm marit^ement, but as a Imsiri'e^'i.n.cqiitaCf’wltli other- fgircul tiireV.ls a" Cone" horse shay’’ iri:c^^etitIori?wltb;:higli powerj«erilAivVl1lfifi' . fi'llQf'l'i?iflt,ilMlt» rlCfl Mnririftri , ___ , trarlly and promptly controlled as a.er large organlzati.ms It is niaster of | eat . ^ tl The one is a Hs distribution^ us well as o^its prm bering democracy and Hfe other an ijgile duction. I prices are not.satrs.acrory . autwrn In the seconl] pln(:ei wi,i, thg products are held back or firoduc- - #u p(^ blB powpr of org-.nization, the tloii is,reduced or suspended.- I t. s farmers cannot succeed to any greatAawnnIInK fn nntxl.-o T-ilOO'C IWAt1If rl) 1110 .. , "•extent, or for any considerable lengtb of time, In fixing prices. - The great law of supply and dematfd works in various and surprising ways, to -the undoing of the best laid- plans that .attempt to foil it. -In the third plpoe, their power ‘witl avail' the farmers nothing if it be abused. In our time and country power ls-of value to Its -possessor only so long as it is not ^ abused. It Is fair to say'fhnt I have seen no signs In responsible quarters /of a dlspr^Ttion to- 'dictnte prices. "There seems/ on the contrary, to-be n conuuonly beneficiai purpose to renifce a stability that will.glvs an orderly and abundant flow of farm products compelled to_$end-s year’s work to the market 4 t one time and take whatever it can get under such circumstances. It. h«s-ope selling policy and Its own export department. ? Neither.- are the grades and qualities of steel deterrain-, ed at Uie cnpriCe 'of the^buyer, nor does the -latter hoUl ^he scales^, In this sin gle Integration of the steel corjjoratlon is represented about 40 per cent of the steel production of America. The rest Is/mostly in the hands of a few [urge compnnies. In r ordifr«ry times - the steel corporation, by exalnple, stabilizes all Steel-PrlcesrI 1Wrih i£ is. pernd'ssihlo (It: -Ir-' even desirable, bpcnuse- stable and fair prices are essential to solid S E L F -P R E S E R V A T IO N uWe will yev see n day wiien-there is na fighting in tin; Avoidd.’* *1. hope su/’ nnswered Senator Sor ghum.- ‘ ' •AU coutentions must - eventually cease/* /‘I don’t^fohow you quite tliat far.’ If there isn’t some kind of an argu ment now and then Ave statesmen wiii •be deprived pf -half.our usefulness.”. I ,KSSifS B y - H apsburgf L iebe Located in one of those feud sections of the South, where one meets that ocd- Ly blended blood of Puritan and Cavaher; where God fearing men recognize lew laws excepting those of their own malcing; where they read the Bible, pray for their enemies and then go forth heavily armed prepared to kill on sight; where the suf ferings of th e w om en, mother-love, wife-'iove and. sister-love . are working a change in code arid grad ually subduing prim itive instincts. One of tiie Jnost fascinating settings for romance and adventure, it has been too much neglected. Hapsburg Liebe' helps to supply the deficiency with tl'is charm ing story. - :: Read if as c serial in these cok;:v:'j arid contmned nrospcritvV- wlj.v zouli ! “ “ - ' “ ,,auu .Luui >"= iJ v -G-F Fto the consumer and ensure reasonableIt be wrong' for tlie farmers-..to, utilize •central agencies that- would have simi lar effects On-agricultural products.? Something like that. Js'jvhat they are aiming at.' J V. " " " “ ■ ' . Some fanners favored ijy regional eompnctnessarid-corit-iguity, such asjhe. cltrus-fruit-rui.sers of California; al ready have1 fou’rid:" a way.' Iegatly' to merge "and-sell ;-their products -inte--. grally and in accordance with seasonal and local—"demand, thus Improylng their position and rendering ..tiie: con sumer n reliable - service of ensured quality, certain suppjy, and reasonable and- relati vgly steady prices. They have notrJound It necessary to resort to ariy special privilege, or to clilip Sriy .exemption: under-“the, anti-trust -Iegisiation of Hie state' or nation.’ Wifh- .ont' removing local control, they JiavO built rip. .a- veryVeflicient marketing' agency. - .The grain, Coltun, :and to bacco farriiers, and Uje producers of hides and wool, because oLtheir Iinmi hers and the ynsljness of their regions, and for'. other reasons, hdve found Integration' .a nrore difficult task; though there arc now; some thousands of farmer's. co.-operative eleyatflrs'. jvareboiises, creameries, and otlier en- - terprises of one sort and another,--witb ■ a turn-over of a billiifn -.-drillers a year.' They are giving, the farmers busiftesS experience^ arid training,- and,, so far as tiiey .go, they ' meet the need, of honest weighing and fai.r: grading; but they do riot iiieet the requii'enientS of rationolly adjusted niarketmg In ariy IargearidTundamentnLway. The: riSxt step, which will Jie a pat- ; tern for other: groups, is now being prepared ' by tlie .grninTralsers; through' the.establlSliment-qf Sales medla which shall 'handle grniri; separately or col- isetively, asjhe individual farmer may elect _It is this step—the plan of the Committee of Seventeen—which has created so. niuch 'opposltlcn. arid is thought by. some to be in conflict with the- anti-trust latys! .; Though; there Is now .before.'congress a measure de signed to-clear rip:doubt on this point, the grnin-producers are not relying on any tmniunlty from anti-trust .legisla tion? Tliey desire,, .and th.ey nre en-: titled, to co-ordinate their efforts just .as: effectively as the Iarge business Ini terests Of the coun try have done.. In CqririerCtipn ‘with- the. selling OrgariizaJ • tiririsftlie United ^tates Grain' Grqtvers Incorporated is. drafting's schetae of -.Snaricinh IristrumeritaHties nnd' auxlll- ary agencies - which are : Tndispensable to the. successful 'utinzaHqn.'qf modern, business methods. -.' ' . ■ .'^-'-.r.--^;-- It -Ir lessentiai that, the farmers should proceed__gradunlly ; with these : plans; ’ and! a im ; to; avoid " the -em ir of ".scr'apptng-tlfq existing^jnarketing ma- Chinefyi- Wliich hhs been; so.labOrto.usiy built; up- by-.long .experience, before Jh e y b a v e a !. trifd and proved; sribsti: Jtiite or .supplementary mechanism. They jnnst' be. -careTul n°t to become enmeshed in _';their'r' ownf jefOrms! arid Iose tBe perspective bf jheir placejp. tlirihatlonal system. Tiieyrniust guard- 'against -fanntlcaljevotlOn.to new doc- 'trluehhn^Shqbldseek-.arficuIatiori wdtKrthqj'gm ^FvcSlriiqim ,systerii! rather thori -Its reckless, destruction • as it relates to theria.;., ';, ' - -;... .' . : -SonieilOf--IJielr1Jeaders and. grShps : tTelthey*.Shoriid;-:w.e',rtin the Other' hand, 'aiiriw'-Jtte: J ro ^-falsS-econbmicSi:Jiiid,^lsJalien.5i-adlca|.: St Oovernoieni-: t n t ^ t ^ ^ n . . ^ ^ ; a ^ ^ a s e g 7^ ; ^ ! ! ! ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ and dependable, returns to tlie pro ducer. ■ In view of the supreme importance to the national well-being of a. pros perous pad contented agricultural pop ulation,- We iSliouid be prepared to.go a long way In assisting the farmers to get an. equitable share of the wealth they, produce, through the inaugura tion of reforms thut will-procure a continuous ami Increasing stream of farm.products. They pre far from get ting a fair share now: Considering his capital and the long hours of labor put In-by the average former and his family, he is remunerated1 less than any other occupational class, with tlie possible exception of teachers, relt- glotis arid.lay. Though we know that !the present general distress of the farmers is exceptional and Is linked with the inevitable economic readjust ment following the war, -it^must lie remembered that, although ,represent ing one-third, of the industrial product' and half the total population of the nation, the rural communities ordi- 'nariiy enjoy but a-fifth to a quarter of the net .annual national gain. Notwith standing the taste of prosperity that the fanners had during the war, there is !today a lower standard of living among tlie cottori farmers of tlie Soiitli than in any other pursuit In the country. _ -In conclusion, it seems to me'that the farmers are chiefly striving for a gen erally. beneficial Integration of their business, of the saifie kind and charac ter thitt otlier business enjoys. If it shoulcf- be fobndFon examination that the attainment of this end requires methods .different" from those whjciv other-activlttes have followed forrthe game purpose should we not sympa thetically . consider ’ the plea for tlie right 'to co-operate, -if Only from our .own enlightened self interest, in ob- 'tainlng an abundant and'steady flow of farm products? - In examining-the agricultural sitna Hon: with a view to. ltq_improvement, we shall be-most helpful if we main- tain-a detached and judicial viewpoint, remembering that existingWrongs may '^e chiefly an accident-of- unsymmetri- cal econoinic growth instead of a crea tion of malevolent design and conspira cy. We Americans are prone, as Pro fessor-David Friday well says .In his admirable bonk,/“Profits, IVages and Prices,” to seek a "criminal intent' Iie7 hind every difficult and undesirable eco- riomlc stfuatiOn.” -I cin positively as sert from* my contact' with qien of large affairs, Including bankers, that,, as a whole, fhey are endeavoring to fulfill as'they see them the'obligations ' that go WlttTthelr power. Preoccupied with the grave problems /and heavy .tasks hf their' own immediate' affairs, 'they have not' turned their thoughtful personal: attention or their construc tive abilities to'the deficiencies of agri cultural business organization. Agri- culture,; it may be- said, suffers from their preec?ui>8tlori and; neglect rather thanijrom^ri^feri.Bpqri^ul exploitation By them. THey Otfght ‘now to begin to •respond to the farmers’ dlfficulUes, which they must realize are-their own. Ori the other fiand, ray contacts with the fatmers have filled me with respect /for. them—for their sanity,' their. pa;. ' Hence, their balance. Within, the last year; and. particularly at a meeting called ,by. the Kansas State BoaiS of Agrhmiture and at another^ called by the-CommiUee “of-Seventeen,' I have met many-o t tbe,- leaders of the new farm: moveqient, arid I . testify in all sincerity that ihey' are" endeavoring to deal w ith'their problems, not as pro- /motefi of /e/'narrow iflass interest, not Caution Required. ; “Do'you think a i.ian in your posi--j tion ought to study political econ- ] oiny ?” » j “i'cs.” replied Senator ^Sorghum, j •'hut lie mustn't be-too conspicuous i about it. If some .of my constituentsJ ■were to cutcli me with a ponderous wiwl erudite volume in my hands they WuuitI go home and say I was wasting my time and the.government’s money.” Kicking a Kicker. Movie Actor—I want to register a kick. . Director—I’m too busy. Haven't time to hear you. Movie Actor—What are you doing? Director—Writing a want ad for movie actors who are guaranteed not to kick.—Film Fun. ■ ' Between Jolts. “I didn't catch that, last remark you made,” said-tbe nian who was riding in a flivver. “Why, I shouted it right-into your ear,” said his friend, \whose grip on the steering -wheel kept him down. r “No, you didn’t. You shouted it right into iny. ribs. We struck a hole In Ute road-and I was up in the air.” GoM Horseslises Expense is no* efficiency. _ Don’t pay fevgold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Senrible printing-on sensible paper—Hainmernull Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the Mnd of work we -;i do and the kind of papsa we use. Use More Prtnted Salesmansmp. Asb us. Southern Railway System Schedules P r in t in g ? B r in g s C lie n t s N ot 'ev e ry , business has a show w in d o w . Ify o u w a n t to w in m ore -clients,-use m o re p rin tin g an d use th e k in d o f p rinting th a t faithfully rep resen ts y o u r business policy. Y ousave m o n ey an d m ake m oney fo r y o u r p atro n s. Do th e sam e for y o u rself-b y u sin g -an econom ical h igh grade p aper — H am m erm iIl Bontji— and good p rin tin g , b o th of W hich w e bafrgiv-e y o u . " -. If y o u w a n t p rin tin g service and econom y — give use a tria l. Arrival And Depattore of Passen- 1 ger Trains at MocksviHe. Schedulefigarespubllshed ss informa tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between No Djf 7;37a 26 Chari.»uc-Winston-S- 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winsten S Charlotitf 25 1U:12 1:520 22 AsheviHe W-S Golds 22 l:52u 2:48p 21 Golds- W-S-Asheville 21 2:48p 21 nnd 22 Solid through trains between Goidsboro Snd AsheviHe via Greensboro, Winston Sulein nnd Bother, with pullmon buffet Parlor CarN For further information eall on G. A. AHisont T ic k e t A g en t, M ocksviIle R. H. Graham, D. P. A., C h arlo tte ,N ._C . - The Reconl has a $5 go d puce for you. Do von want i;? P G V E R T H E T Q P ♦S? ' A t _ . .______________ t The new self rising flour, % Follow directions on bag strictly and **ty and ^ % yoa will ai ways have ,first-class biscuits, % I* Costs less than ordinary fiour. If yen Y have nT tried a bag, get one from your § & grocer Al ■ .. — f H O R M .JO H N ST O N E C0 M P A r 4Y t m a n u fa ctu rers : ‘•TH'AT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR ” & M O C K S V IL IE " ~ ' N. C. " M - I :1 a vm s s N S H B 'III S M I sis “Ss S . f c a s I f - / I: A Wx C