The URL can be used to link to this page

05-Maym m J‘ 'i t s L e s p r e s s e d . It f in e in th e 5» lence b e ffla d to 'ANY. D r u g s . d c o m p le te ,T o b a c c c s y I a n d c o ld tc. W h e n s to r e y o u r STORE V IC E to n -S a !e m . ,.MS TO f.ccksville, N. C., T(> U.S. »-:r or uinl surface as nt when vuu bring -Y C0“ iston-Salem, N. C. % ❖❖♦Hr*t p5rf y o u v / a n t J4 w th e c lir e c - ❖^ A Iou w ill h a v e | ’ g e l M o c k s- ^ e n t flo u r . Y t ! O M P A N Y I ♦2> IR .” N. c. B ! ■ I l l B i THE RECORD GIVES YOU THE COUNTY, STATE AND FOREIGN/NEWS 24 fft>1URS EARLIER th a n a n y o th er c o u n ty pa per . 6 nlY o ne do llar per y ea r “HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOLUMN X X III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CARQIiINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922.NUMBER 43 BULLY FOR SCOTLAND COUNTY Has the Smalleat Bonded Indebtedness— pay as It G oes-Is Prosperous and. Up-To-Date. The Laurinburg Exchange says: “Scotland county has perhaps the smallest bonded indebtedness of any comity in the S ate. Beginning business 21 years ago with a bond e d indebtedness of $30,090, and a debt of $19,00 owing to Richmond county: the county- business has been managed in such fashion as to off the Richmond courfty indebtness to Si I ,°00- It is remarkable show ing and a condition that ought to be a source of pride and comfort to the citizens and taxpapers One county in Noath Carolina has a public debt of nearly four million dollars. Another has a debt in ex cess of two inillions and a round dozen have bebts of one million or more.” In this age of wild extravagances and and edless chain of debt, both public and private, it is refreshing to read more of the story of Scot land county's business sanitary. So here is more of it, as related by the Laurinburg Exchange, which is one of the largest and best supported weekly papers in the State: “Debt is as daugerour for a coun ty as for an individual. A debt running over a long ferm of years, bearing interest is a veritable null stoue about a county's neck.' Scot land county lias never been given to debt making. This is true of the county’s business and it is true of individuals in Ihe great majority of cases. And when the county has made a debt it'has provided a way to pay the debt. This is statesman ship of the highest order. Given unlimited credit and the resources of a great county or state, it is easy to make debts and preach improve ments, but ,to make debts and pay them is another story. They call Scotland the richest county in the State, per capita. They even hint that we are old fash ioned and not as progressive as we might be. But if it’s old fashioned to pay debts and keep ptfb Ic busi ness 011 a sound basis, the criticism becomes a compliment. Taxes may be high but we have the consola tion of knowing that our taxes not go to pay the interest on a debt that was incurred years and years ago. We at least have a regard for posterity. "There are towns and counties all over this country, in Xorth Carolina and in other States that are staggering under a burden of debt. Public improvements pur chased twenty, thirty or forty years ago with borrowed money have been paid for one aud two times over, and the debt is there yet' They are paying the piper But Scotj5 land county sends but little money to the money kings and prices who grow fat while the people pay.” It is evident that one reason why Scotland is one of the richest coun ties in the State is because it "pays asit goes,” and it refuses to "go1 without “paying. "T he modem- farni homes scattled all over Scot land county are some of the evi dence that it citizens have, invest 'd their money for better living c -nditions at home rather than.send ,l off as interest to enrich northern bo idholders. And a drive over paid to northern bond holders)-will reach a total of two aue-half million dollars, and unless a far better maintenance system is provided now exists, many of these roads will be washed away _ and will need rebuilding long before the bonds ,mature. But according to the' Morrison school of politics this represents "progress’-’ and we ivill have to stand it even if taxes confis cate our lands which they are al ready gradually doing in many .in stances. If you are disposed to deny this you, are reminded that when taxes exceed the net income of the property taxed it has reached the point of confiscation and. hund red of instances'of this kind exist now in Union county some of them representing the holdings of widows left with families to support and educate. It is to be hoped thaffmore candidates for the legislature will announce themselves as being "in favor of progress, but not more than we can pay for” asonp Union county candidate has already done. A L a w E n f o r c e m e n t C o m m u n ity M a s s M e e t i n g a t M o c k s v ilie M . E . c h u r c h W e d . M a y 3 r d , a t 8 p - m . How Easiness Mea Can HeIp j Of course;-business is better, j .- It is going to continue to get better. But hovJ, fast is the improvement to be? - - - That depends a good deal mpon what business men do themselves -to “speed up” the improvement., fc ■ If they work hard, 'taking advan tage of every leeitimate opportunity to increase, the volume of business', instead pf going at the job as if thev were attacking something practically hopeless, then good results may be expected. . " But much depends upon the-zeal with which we work'to bring things about. ■ . • - j;|' William H. Rankin, a well-known advertising man, head of the William H. 'Rankin Advesting Agency, hash thoughtful article in Printers’ Ink under the caption “Pass Prosperity Around.” / \ He says: . ' -j “ Walk thru the chair cars of the New York-Chicago : business trains., Countthe seats. Full! Count the full cars on the Boston trains, the! Philadelphia trains, all the trains con-: necting the business center of the in dustrial East and. West. Wny are the Chairs full? Because men are going out after business because some one, is buying. Are yon? Sales men are going on the road because, retailers are buying, replacing de? pleted stocks. Advertisng is helping the salesman sell the retailer. -Are you? Manufacturers are finding prc£. fits in adjusted prices because their; orders are increasing. Merchant's are advertising because ‘ advertising 13 moving their goods. Factories are running longer hours to take care of increased demands! More men are finding jobs open. itAre yott-doing your share of bfijia mg: l*'at county in your auto' will '’■ace you that the couiityjvith (in i' 11.000 bonded indebtedness has a system of public roads th at aver- age al3OUt as good as the roads in ^unties that are struggling under nded indebtedness of a million aoIlars or more. - . . L IVithin the next few m onths the ' sPenditnres of borrowed money I" Llnion county for'road construc- n, will reach an aggregate of a J0lIlion dollars. Under a system of 00E tinie bonds it means th at at 'end of thirty years the cost of HON. LEWIS R. HORTON Su pf. IdahoAnti Saloon-League. Subject: "The Torch of Civilization” A Great Law Enforcement Address FREE. During the past 18 years, Lewis R. Horton has been continuously em ployed by the Anti-Saloon League: th/ee years in Illinois; eight years is? Washington state and seven years with the Anti-Saloon League of A-' merica. He went through-186 differ ent local option, legislative and Pro hibition campaign before the Eigh teenth-Amendment was adopted. His booklet entitled, 222 shots at the Liquor Traffic” has been distributed in every state In the Uuion. and two and one-holf million copies of his stikinS poster. “The Factory and its Product,” have been distributed over the nation]. Both are still in de mand as the fight progresses toward, nation-wide- Prohibition' through rid id Law Enforcement and toward the goal of World-Round Prohibi tion, Mr. Horton is Eloquent, fas cinating With both Humor and Path os. He never takes a subject and talks toward it. I would roath hear Horton ,tald on Prohibition than to listen to any other man on any other subject. DR. JOHN SNAPE, Bqstor Hollywood Baptist Church, •r°ads (ni accumulated interest ; “ Are you doing you share of plac- ingoraers? . Are you-doing your share in mak ing right prices? : “Are you doing your share in open- ingyour share in opening up your pfart, hiring men. advertising your goods, investing for prosperity? “Because you are buying, and the retailer is restocking and the whole saler is ordering and the manufac turer Js advertising prosperity is ar riving. ‘ ", “The farmer has money to spend. More laboring men ar,e at work now buying. The automobile manufac turers are thirty to ninety days be* hind in making deliveries. The sales and advertising department have done their part to bring back this prosperson condition in a large num her of lines, especially, those lines that kept on advertising.” Other manufacturers, can still) father sti mulate prosperity by increasing'their advertising their sales efforts. “ Because you increase your adver- ising the wholesaler will increase his orders, the retailer will make more sales, and the public will increase its wants and purchases “ When we are buying and selling, we all help improve prosperity, and improve business conditions. “Every business man , is doing something to help business. So is every advertising man and bublisher. Are you?. Do so. and ‘help pass pros perity around!’ ” Thereis much of sound common sense in the above. Every businesemancah do some thing to help in-the improvement of business conditions. - . Now is the time to put forth every effort to that end. Y Are you doing your part?—Wins ton Sentinel. ;: The Sooth of Tomorrow. TheSouth has. nearly one-third of the total area of the Uniten Stat- es, It has a greater combination of natural advantages than any other equal area in the world. It has three-fifths of .the - coast line of continental United States. J t produces over 60' percent of the word's cotton. It lias the greatest natural gas fields known in the world. It has the largest sulphur depo sits known in the world, producing three-fourths of the world’s snlphus supply. , It has practically all of the al- uminun industry of the United States raw materials. T t has three-fourths of the cok ing coal area of the-dountry. Its coal area is twice as that of all Europe incluning Russia; and five times as great chat of all Europe excluding Russia. It has, accordihg to Government reports as estimated oil- reserve of 55 percent of the entire thiscountry,- It has 4o percent of the couniry’s forest area. It has 55,000,000 acres of reclaim- able' wet land, which drained can be made to produce crops wortn from $2,500,000,000 to $5,000,000,000 a year. It can raise the cotton and the wool with which to clothe the coun try and much of the world, and the livestock with w hich,to feed the country. . ■ It is already annually shippin several hundred thousand ' carloads early vegetables-and .fruits-..to Northern and Western markets. It has nearly 60 per cent of the cotton consumption of American mills. The exports from Southern ports in 1921 weie $1,867,000,000, com pared with $356,000,000 from the entire Pacific Coast. These and a thousand and one other facts of equal interest, will be found in the.Blue Book of South ern Progress issued by the AIanu-' facture Record, Baltimore. Price 30 cents. ■ Los. Angeles, CaL ■i7 Tbe Point of View. One of the most curious things about American politics is that without a single historical exception- a partisan is invariably a member of the other' party.—Washington Post. • 1 PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN Why do the Girls fall for This Kind of a Guy, Fellers? All he can Do is to Shake a Mean Hoof at the Dances, bnt he's well on his way to Satisfy his Ambition to Go With every Girl In Town. Way do the*Silly Creatures prefer ine Fnsser to Manly Guys like ile ’n Yorii' huh?. Farmington Commencement. - Friday evening May 5th, 8 p. m Entertainment by .grades 1 to 7 in clusive. Saturday, May 6th, ii.a. m., ad dress by Rev. Rchwartze1 of Cal vary Marvarian church, Winston- Salem. - I a, noon. Dinner on -grounds. 2 p. m. Entertainment by grades. 3:45 p. m. Ball game. Farming ton vs Mocksville. 8 p. m. Play by high school'. “ Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick. ‘ ’ .. ', ' ’ Sunday May 7th, 2:30 p.- m. Bacclauratesermon by Rev. Lowson Campbell, of WinSton. Wonder if UAcle Sain might not arrange to accept payment from France in wine on condition that his thirsty citizen go over-there and drink it? Some of them might con siderately decide to remain.-—Chat tanooga News. Deatb, Where is Thy String? Before coming to Congress.. Si meon D. Fess. of the Yellow Springs Ohio, district, was connected with a number of colleges, inclunding the University of Chicago. Upon one particular occasion it is said that Dr. Fess found it necessary 10 severely to lecture the student body for their wordIy*ways. After talk ing to them for half an hour or so, he wound up h is. reprimand with this direful warning of the future: “ Remember, my dear boys, that hell Ls paved with bcoze, joy wagons jazz dancing and wild women “ A moment of painfiH silence was broken by a husky stage whisper from a boy in the back pew of the chapel inquiring. “ Oh, death where is thy sting?” How An Editor Got Rich. He started poor as a proverbial church mouse, twenty years ago. He has now retired with a comfor table fortune of S50.000. This money was acquired through in dustry, economy, conscientious ef fort to give full value, indoinible perservance, and the death of an uncle who left the editor $49,999.- 50.—Empeco News. A Livingston business man told us that three men accosted him last week and proposed to pay him what they owed him, and he almost fainted! S ortoflikethe old man whose wife called him “ Honey” for the first time in twenty-five years—and it made him sick. Pay ment of debts has almost been sus pended for the past year. But it is to be hoped that conditions will soon be favorable to the resumption of the custom :it’s a pretty commen dable practice.—Livingston Enter prise. It’s a poor day when America can not make rapid strides in one way or the other. Just now we are engaged in making the country safe for crooks.—Lewrence Demo crat. $ ■ Possibly True. “ A Virginia man never saw an automobile until a few days ago, his ninety-eighth birthday. ’ ’ That’s One1Teason he’s ninety-eight! Ravings. ■ She was fair arid fat ..and.' forty, he loved bis!\ little jMariie!’”< She had. curls, butV'artificial—lie said t'-iat was in the game. On hernose a pair of glasseri; lie said she was not to blame. Arid she limped but ever so lightly; he denied that she was lame. On . her ripggf lip a shadow, still he mady her .cliajlge T h o she -had an' ali’fnl Back To Normalcy. Liberty bonds are back at par. This fact, more than an; other item ori the market page, will help convince the average man that there really is\a financial revival in the counry. The market closed yester day with the war issues ranging in price from 99 62 for the Second 4’s to 100 62 for the victory 4£’s; and at some time during the dav every is sue except the second 4's touched 100 It is estimated that the bonds have advanced for a total gain of two and a half billions from the lowest point reached; arid as these security are still widely held, this advahce be Iongsr for the most part, to the class of financiers. This is gratifying - in more ways than one: ■ Not only does it encour age business, but it also,strengthens the faith of the people in their own government—perhaps undeservedly, since thfcadvanee is due to the natur. al reaction of the market to the stimlus of better business and easier money, and not to the intelligence and skill of the government in pro tecting its creditors. Still, it will re- more trie'irritating feeling that he; has been somehow swindled ,that al- inevitably possessed a liberty bond holder who saw a security for which be had paid $100 shrunk to a m'ateri- aily lower figure, when he had been promised that thisJiis bonds as good as'pold But best of all. it indicates that the nnuhtry’s financial affairs are distinctly- on the mend—an assur ance that is as heartily welcome as it was, badly needed.—Greensboro 'News. ■■ BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO * CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., * OR-MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. % . W e will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as £ you wish. Justm entionw hatstyleyouw antw hen yon bring * or send in your films. * BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO., J I Fifth St, Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C ? S L e t U s H e l p Y o u C h o o s e 5 YOUR SPRING CLOTHES j her name. - temper like a hurricane it;gg*5&!. Ih suite of all the defects be wasdfppy for- the fdanfeLjJj^S^possessed. a a nifty bankrbH^rdori^^yoii Jhink ■‘ Our bootlegging friends need not call 011 us any more before. Noyer- ber i=t It will take all the tifoney we can earn to pay what we will be forced .to. contribute to the I game,—Ex. 01 ample variety from which to choose in meeting ^ B r your personal preferences in Clothes for the new . a ‘bahl’ Modhls in the new patterns and colors range from the ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more conservative for those who desire them. In each garment you will find the utmost in quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac tory service. Our stocks are now complete, providing an season. And we welcome a comparison of values we are showing at these prices— i 1 4 . 7 5 t o $ 3 4 . 7 5 I BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and SaveThe Difference. T r a d e S t . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N - C . *- 0 A a s s * * I i *i ■;'■■£•»'v. -,i'^r!*';F^..^^v/t'2-rt'»:'T/::.!VM'^ - '^rv^j>f-,-.:i'-.i ^■x-:kti,(tfe‘i:'Sr'. Tfifi DAVifi ttfiCOftfi, MOCfiSVlLLfil N. C. MAY 3 . »9*4 T H E D A V lE R E C O R D . C . FRANK STROUD - • M to r . TELEPHONE I. Entered at the Postoffice in Mocks* Title, N. C., as Second-clasB Mail matter. March 3,1903. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I 00 SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 Politics sometimes makes strange ■ bedfellows. When thieves fall out and fight honest men get what is due them. When you find the Democratic' brethren boosting a Republican can didate for an office it is a warping to be on guards_________ The good women of Davie coun ty are going to vote in the Novem ber election and they should go to the primary and help select the men that they will be asked to vote for, A gambler, a whisky soak and a man who will not pay his honest debts is not the kind of a man to nominate for any office. The good women will not vote for such a man. ‘‘The voice of the people is the voice of God.” The people have a right to be heard and if they do not speak out they have no right tp growl at the way things are run in Davie or any other county. The time has come when this ,country needs good, sober, honest, feliable men — men whom the thoughts of office will not kill; men Uftio have opinions and a will of their own, who cannot be driven or Coefced into doing what a few of the would-be bosses waut done. The people of Dayie county want progressive men to fill the various county offices but they, want men who will see that the taxpayers get one hundred cents worth for every dpllar of the tax money that is .col* lected. , No one-will dispute the fact that Davie county has made some rapid strides during the pa9t few .,years. The County Commissioners have spent much time and labor working for the upbuilding of the county for which they have received much cussing and but little pay. Every Republican in Davie coun ty should attend the primaries which will be held this summer or fall and vote for the men of their choice for the various county offices. When the . voters, both men and women will do this, theu no ring or combine can be accused of Tun ing the county. ‘ There are a number of goDd men asking for the various county offices. Of course all of them cannot be no minated. The people of the coun ty are the ones that should select the men that are to fill these office?. The Republican nominees will be elected by large majorities and the Republicans are urged to turn out in full force at the primary as" well as at the election. A voter casting his ballot should consider if lie is voting for the man who will render the best service; who is peculiarly adapted for the dbties assigned him; who is care ful, thoughtful and diligent to exe cute his labors in such a way as to impress confidence among the citi zens that they have reposed a pub lic.trust in.safe hands.--Anderson County News. The Record believes in the great principles of the Republican party, but that doesn’t mean that we can Or will always ,indorse any man that is nominated for office on the Re publican ticket. If an incompetent man is named on the ticket we will scratch him if we see fit without consulting any of the big fellows higher up or lower down. • Solicitor Johnson J. Hayes, of Wilkesboro has been nominated for Solicitor in this, the 17th Judicial district. Mr. Hayesis a fine prose cuting attorney, and it is needless to say that he will be several thousand majority as all seven of the coun ties in this district are Republican. Our ..Democratic brethren had to •take Davie out of the 15th district to keep the Republicans from gain ing a new solicitor this fall. ^ p |isre afe nearly three - thousand Republican voters in Davie county They, have the power to accomplish much good for the county. Every one of. them should do what they think is for the best interests of all the people of the county and not what will be to the interests of the few. Every Republican in the county should make it a point to attend the Republican primaries and:Conventions and have a voice in the affairs of the county. The CooIeemee F arm . The editor in company1 w ith- R. G. Walker, visited the Cooleemee cotton mill farm near the town of Cooleemee one day last week. Mr. Koontz, the clever manager of this farm, was not at home but we took a look at the fine cattle, hogs, etc. This is one of the prettiest homes and best farms in Davie county. Mr. Koontz has a herd of about 80 Hereford cattle and they are well worth going miles to ,see. He has a good many Berkshire pigs’ We found L. F. Smith, a former Mocksville boy busily engaged on this .farm. They were storing al falfa hay in the large and mordern barn with the use of hay forks. The work is done in one-fourth the time that the old method would take. Mr. Koontz has , made this farm blossom as the rose, and it would be well worth any • farmer’s time to go and take a walk': oyer this modern, up-to-date plantation. Sorry we did not get to see and talk with Mr. Koontz. M rs. Reuben P ark er K ills Herself. Mrs. Reuben W. Parker; - who lived near Sheffield, committed sui-I. . :•cide last Wednesday about noon. She had been in a field hear her home at work with her . husband during the morning, and at n6on went to the house, presumably ’ to prepare the noon meal. - ;In a few minutes her husbard heard a gun fire and went to the house, to ,.see what the trouble was. When he arrived" he was horrified .to find his wife Iv ing on the floor with the top of her head completely iblowp off. She had used a shot gun to commit the rash act. Coroner W.- D. Fos ter was called to the scene and em paneled a jury. After going over the facts a verdict was rendered that she came to her death by her own hand. Mrs. Parker was about 45 years of age and is survived by her husband and one son. also her mother, Mrs. Milas Swisher, two brothers and one sister;;- One of. her brothers was killed' hear where this tragedy occured ten. or eleven years ago. Mrs! Parker tiad been in bad health for some time, The funeral and burial services were held at Hickory Grove ctiurcti Thursday. ' ' Baraca-Pbilathea Gonvetitiom The 24 th Davie County. Baraca-Phi- Iathea^Convention waatiejd at Smith Grove*Methodist church on Saturday and Sunday. The attendance on Sat urday was small owing to bad weatti* er, but a large crowd was present for the meeting ’on Sunday. Presi dent Barnes presided over the meet ings. Among the speakers present were- Mrs. N. Buckner, of Asheville, State Secretary; Miss Victoria Byerly County Philathea President; Revs C. W. Bowling, S. H. -Needbamj 'H, T. Penry and others. The conven* vention sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Bowling. A fine dinner was spread Sunday, and ’the good ladies of Smith Grove are due the thanks of all the delegates present for the manner in-which they" entertained the visitors. The following officers were elected for the ensuffig year: President, H. E. Barnesp acaistant President, T. I Caudell; Vice-Presi dents. L. P Zachary and Blair Mock. Philathea President, Miss Victoria Byerly. Vice-Presidents, MijffigMiffy Walker and Jewel Taylor; Secretary, Mrs. J. L Holton. The next conven tion will be held at Center ^Metho- dist churchmen Saturday apd Sunday, Sept. 16-17.1922 . Theclass reports showed that nearly $2,000 had been contributed by the classes since the last convention, and that~there had been 72 conversions in. the classes. The convention was one of the best held in many yean and those present enjoyek the program from the first to the Iaat sesaiom / - ,-v V1 * *5. -v : Resolutions of Respect. On the afternoon of April IOtb, the Lord called from our ranks to heaven, our beloved member and faithful co-worker, Mrs. Sallie B Nicholson. . - We the members of the Aid So- |ciety of the Farm ington/ Methodist Church resolve. First, that whereas our - heavenly Father has Seen best to call our friend and co-worker from our midst, to her heavenly reward, we sincerely deplore this our loss and will ever miss her. Second. To the bereaved family we extend our heartfelt sympathy in this hoiir of deep sorrow, - and trust the Healer will be their ever present solace. • third. That a copy of these re solutions be spread on our minutes, and a copy sent to the two sons and daughters also to the North Carolina Christian Advocate, and to our Coun ty papers for publication. MRS. EMMA BROWN. MRS. LILLY WARD. MRS. J. A. BAHNSON, The, Bonus. Mr. Editor:—Pay the Bonus by taxing all church property. There are ten millions in the U. S , who are in favor of this plan. There is over five billion of dollars ($5,000,- OqO.OOO) worth of church property in R egistrars and Judges of E lection. At a regular meeting of County Board of election* of Davie County dulv held in the court house in Mocks- ville, N-. C..’ April 15,1922 . Present W. A. Roberts. Chairman, W. B. An gel, Secretary land T./N . Chaffin. The following Registrars and Judges of Election were duly appointed for the respective - Election' precinct in accordance with election law towit: Clarksville Township—Registrar, 0. M. Howell. Judges: D. R. Eat on, J N. Smoot. Cooleemee Precinct—Registtar, R. W. Kurfees. Judges: SamBenson, J. F. Garwoodli East Shady ’ Grove— Registrar, Chas. J. Taylor. Judges: F. T. Poin dexter, B. ti. Williams. Farmington — Registrar, T. H. Nicholson. Judges: F. H. Bahnson, A. Spillman. Fulton Township—Registrar, F. M. Carter. Judges: J. R. Foster, W. L', Gobble. " Jerusalem—Registrar, Russell Bes- sent. 'Judges; E A. Tatum, H. M. Deadmon. Mocksville Township—Registrar. J.H . Cain Judges: Jas. L. Ward, B. F. Holton Calabaln North—Registrar. Jas. Glasscock, judges: J. B. Walker, J. C. White. Smith Grove Precinct—Registrar. W. L. Hanes. Judges: J. M. Horn, W. P. Cornatzer. I the U. S, which does not pay ‘‘one South Calatialn—Registrar, Glenn, cent” tax to the Government More Koonlz.' Judges: A. F. Campbell, M, L. Godby West Shady Grove — Registrar, Walter E Walker. Judges:' A. V Smith, W. T. Foster. • r Cana High School Closes. Cana high school closes May the eleventh with commencement exer cises beginning at 10 a. m.. by pri mary grades. ' At 11 a. m., address by Rev. Sphirx, of Brown Memorial Baptist church, Winston-Salem. 12 m. dinner on the grounds.. At 1:30 p. m., exercises by interme diate grades. At 2:30 p. m., recitations and de clamations by high school; also a play entitled. ’ ‘The Heavenly Twins./' At 8:30 p. m., a play, “ Deacon Dubbs.” No adm’ssion fee will tie charged. String band will furnish music. It pays to advertise everything but your faults. Others will ad vertise -these for you. than half of this amount is held by Roman Catholics, an organiza tion which is a curse to the world and is un-American for their "first duty” is obedience to the Pope in Pome. Churches do- not pay land taxer j county taxes, State taxes or Federal, Income taxes. -The very least they can do.now is to voluntorily submit to their enormous property holdings to taxation to pay the Bonus. The undersigned is a reader of your paper and thinks it is best for the country at the present time to “pay the Bonus by taxing all church property.” V erytruly. FRED R. LEAGANS. One time soldier, U. S A. Fork Charch Commencement. OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT I S C O M P L E T E L Y S T O C K E D . N e w L o w P r i c e s F o r G o o d Q u a l i t y . B O Y S S U I T S $5 , $5 .9 5 , $7 ,9 5 , $1 0 , $1 2 .5 0 , $1 5 . B O Y S ’ H A T S , C A P S ; S H I R T S , H O S E , E T C . FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th St. IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. F a r f f i I m p l e m e n t s G o i n g C h e a p . The Fork Church Commence ment will take place Monday and Tuesday, May 8-9. Hon. Z. V. Long, of Statesville, will deliver ttie annual address Tuesdpy at n a. m. The exercises by the p- i- mary and intermediate grades will take place Monday evening at 8 o’clock, the declamation and reci It is a pity the world isn’t.so fill- ’ tation contests will occur Tuesday, ed with “good sports” that hone of "and the plays,- farces, etc., by the them ever would say anything a- high school will be given Tuesday bout his troubles., - * evening at 8 o’clock. L O O K ! We have arranged with Sanford & Rich to handle that good Angus beef, begin ning now. It is needless to try to tell you what this is, as you all, or most of you al ready know the quality it is. Hereaflier you can expect strictly first-class Angus beef when buying from us. We appreciate your patronage. JAMES* & HOWARD P h o n e 9 8 . : : C i t y M a r k e t H A L F B R E E D G U E R N S E Y C O W S Are worth easily from twenty to forty dollars more per head than scrub cows. Half breed Angus are worth. easily from twenty to forty dollars more per head for beef than -scrubs I* when sold at two years old. Ifyire areraisinginDavie County 3000 scrubs , per year instead of high grade half breed Guernseys,; 1 1 ^or Milk, or Angus for beef, our C$,unty- is closing from J r sixty to one hundred and twenty thousand dollars per year. Think ofthisloss initen years. Let us talk to you About a Bull Club community. in your S A N F O R D & R IC H S A N F O R D & C A R T N E R B reeders of-A berdeen Angus! .. B r e e d e r s o f G u e r n s e y s . : ■ ' * : < W o o d M o w i n g M a c h i n e s W o o d D i s c H a r r o w s B u c k e y e R i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r s S e c t i o n a l H a r r o w s W e w i l l c l o s e a b o v e i m p l e m e n t s o u t a t l o w p r i c e s . T I Mocksville Hardware Company N. C, State College of Agrculture and Engineering Summer Session June 13th to July 26th I ■ *> Courses for Teachers bolding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach- * ers who are graduates of Standard High Schools. Courses for Coliege Entrance * and for Coliege Credit Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon applicatiop. £ Apply for Reservation at Once to g W. A. VMTHERi?, Dirrctor - , Raleigh, North Carolina * ❖ *1* 1J4 *> ❖ *1**^ ** I I 24 HOUR SERVICE I Mininium price 50c. 20 Pounds for a Dollar ThenS 0 Pounds Free. AU Over 30 Pounds * % 4 4 <4 «4 •4 4 4 4 C e n t s A P o u n d . | W i l l a l s o s h i p y o u r f i n i s h w o r k j a n d d r y c l e a n i n g . DAVlE WET WASH UUNDRY I COMPANY { M o c k s v i l l e - . . . . . . . . . . N . C . $> fttr 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 / . In cre ased Nunj ployed M akes o d s of M ucN HDT-WATBHf1 TO Keep Meehar and Clean All Scrubbed < Everv1 £(Prepared by tbe^. The increasing . : chines in the Cmt method of cleanin an important one , sanitation the I which survive v : cleaning and care ; to determine 'b t , various systems c In addition to lab the United States culture has tried ing and sterilizm; -■ on a number of f On 13 farms care was given, . count was m ore: cubic centimeter, more than a quar the machines hat sterilized by the I average of 261 than 20,000 bact - meter, and one one thousand. Of methods, milk pr . ing may be badi the milking mac tional piece of t j f cow and the con . special care. Hot-WateiL- Sterilizmg mill chlorine solution , !; good many farm > by the deparlnn much better resu , of the liot-water ,- milking, the mac cold or lukewarm s by vacuum, the v,u occasionally by :i out of the wnter again. This is do <■- s process is then r solution, and tin washed with a b: Then the parts i clean water tliro . : After this elf tubes with the t - >r; 5"KS5k-. '. J- L-L ^ * \ ' \ -U l H i r I. .IillC Milking Ma< p detached from the air tubes (01 chines) plugge. niersed in a tan water is then Iu - 170 degrees I1', setting the rank ' It up and build hy introducing - The parts are I the next mil kin; The effect of v her parts has i tennined, but s< used have had of the rubber. ; Clean Thoi;c To keep the clean they mu - aPart once a w Scrubbed with “ wlution. The I cleaned every t hot soda SOlntLt = nJlIk Is ac'ciden: Pipe should be after milking, to be washed an °r boiling water It is importan ’ of mechanical r handicapped bv cleaning them. WOOO ASHEI Material Shoiil Soil to Get F °o not waste the grate. StiV ^ d' They arif tUlzer. It will hot unlike nit *? suspension ‘he f«U bent naoney ^ 0oa ashea haluable for I! i I] I I *\ % ‘j *< WL I)y * i I I I S I !Vs * M ; $ I t ? 's- i. t - r I at ft w 4n ’0 I I I i l l P ' I t # tHBi m Isr ''H D C K E D . Q u a l i t y . , $15 . *■ S H I R T S , Liberty St. i m p l e m e n t s 1 # ® I # 13 S i ? ip ii S iI f I f I l l i n e s I v a t o r s ^ompany •s <;»«{» iSMSHSinl1*>< id Engineering * •Ay 26th I»j* nr Prospective Teach- * ves for CoHede Entrance ❖ ogue upon application £ to f❖ trh. North Carolina % *y Si,,j,, »•« [Lcp cjbc^be f o f f l e y . I: -SbIr F ST* S iU k L ' f : | S ® S B P N L IS i o l i a r F r e e . E d s > . lOTi TJad. IP ish work |J I UJNDRY N . C . USE OF iLKING IGHiNES GAINS increased Humber. Being Em ployed Makes Cleaning Meth ods of Much Importance. HOT-WflTER METHOD IS BEST To Keep Mechanical Devices Sweet and Clean AU Parts Should Be S crubbed at Least Once Every Week. ,I by the United States Department (F.epa of Agriculture.) . the Increasing use of milking ma chines in tlie United States makes the ijietiiotl of cleaning and caring for them, „n important one. In studies o f dairy siniiation tlie number of bacteria ivliidi survive various methods of cleaning anil care enables investigators to' determine ‘lie relative merits of various systems of cleaning machines. In addition to laboratory observations, the United States Department of Agri culture lias tried out methods of clean ing and sterilizing mechanical milkers on a number of farms. On IS farms where only ordinary care was given, the highest bacteria count was more than 2,000,000 per cubic centimeter, and the average was more than a quarter of a million. After tlie machines had been kept dean, and sterilized by the hoi-water method, the average of 261 samples showed less than 20,000 bacteria per cubic centi meter. and one sample showed only one thousand. Of course, with careless methods, milk produced by hand milk ing may be badly contaminated; but the milking machine, being an addi tional piece of apparatus between the cotv and ihe consumer, should receive special care. Hot-Water Method BesL Sterilizing milking machines with a chlorine solution has been djne on a good many farms, but the tests made by the department have shown that much better results come from the use of tlie hot-water method. Just after milking, tlie machines are rinsed with cold or lukewarm water drawn through, by vacuum, the stream being broken occasionally by pulling the teat cups ont of tlie water and immersing them again. This is done 10 or 12 times.. The process is then repeated with hot soda solution, and the cups and tubing are wiislied with a brush at the same time. Then tlie parts are rinsed by drawing clean water through by vacuum. . After this cleaning, th e ' long milk tabes with the teat cups attached are CUCUHtBERDiSORDER SPREAD BY INSECTS Mosaic Disease Is W idespread in the United States. Wild, Cucumber Vine and Common Milkweed Are , Principal Host Plants of, Malady-—Eradica tion Is Strongly Urged. _ > / (Prepared by the United States Department Ot Agriculture.) The wild cucumber vine and the common milkweed, as shown by in vestigations by the United States De partm ent of Agriculture, are the prin cipal wild host plants of the cucum ber mosaic, or “white pickle” disease. This disease is widespread in the United States, but is most general and serious in the MldiIle'West, where the m ajor portion of the pickle-growing industry is located. Cucumber mosaic is caused by a virus, and the most common means of spreading it is by two kinds of insects, the striped cucumber beetle, the melon aplils, and by pickers. The disease is not carried through the winter In the soil or .by insects, and trials have shown that Mosaic Disease of Cucumber. ,seeds from diseased cultivated cucum bers rarely produce mosaic plants. It has been found, however, that seeds from mosaic fruits of the wild cucum ber will produce a certain percentage of mosaic plants when planted and the disease m ay-thus winter over on this wild host Wild ,cucumber vines appear along fences and streams from three to four weeks before the culti vated’cucumbers are planted, and the striped cucumber beetle feeds on these wild plants and then flies to the cucumber fields, carrying the mosaic virus if it exists. The com mon milkweed is also subject to cu cumber m osaic' and as it lives for many years the disease is reproduced each year from the diseased roots. Insects, particularly (he melon aphis, are also the agents which, carry mosaic from milkweed to cucumber. Eradication of these wild hosts- is strongly advised as the' m ost effective control measure y«S known. . Field experiments indicate that such treat ment not only reduces the amount of disease In the fields, but also its seri ousness by delaying its appearance by two to four weeks just, at the time when the plants are producing large yields. CORN FOR SiLftGE PURPOSES • I Milking Machine in Operation. detached from the head of the' pail. Hie air tubes (on inflation types of ma chines) plugged, and the whole im-. niersed in a tank of clean water. The water is then heated to 160 degrees or 170 degrees F. This may be done by setting the tank on a stove; by setting It up and building a fire under it; or by introducing steam from a boiler. The parts are left In this water until the next milking. The effect of heating upon the rub ber parts lias not yet been fully de termined, but so far the temperatures used have had little effect on the life of the rubber. . Clean Thoroughly Each Week. To keep tlie machines sweet and clean they must be taken entirely opart once a week and all the parts scrubbed with brushes and hot soda solution. Tlie vacuum line should be cleaned every two weeks by drawing lot soda solution through it, but if sulk is accidentally drawn into It the Pipe should be cleaned immediately uftcr milking. Pails and covers need u he waslied and sterilized with steam or lioiiing water after every milking. k is important that the development ® Mechanical milkers should not be .' !cupped by improper methods of cleaning them. \ / ' wOOO ASHES ASSIST GARDEN Material Should Be Scattered^ Over Sed to Get Benefit of Potash Fertilizer. it,?0 Il0t naste anJr wood ashes from dm, ^rate' ®trew them over the gar- .... ’ 'Tbey are rich In potash fer- v . er- It Wil1 leach Into the ground, unlike nitrates,. will remain there ItlosasrJansl011 and the plants can’get: -- 11 benefit Tou are throwing wood money when you throw away! Viinokiashe8, They are especially] ble for daffodil .and tulip beds. BIG DANGER IN USING LlJVIE BIG VALUE OF ALFALFA Alfalfa pasture is worth $25 to $35 per acre whendt will feed 20 pigs per acre that will gain 200 pounds ,each during the sea-, son. Iftheyarefedw ithout pasture! they will, need 1,500 pounds more of corn, and 800 pounds of tankSge. In addition to this we can cut a ton or two of hay from the same land and utlll have better grazing than ' If it were I not mowed.—J. M. EvvardilowaStatipiin 'I ' THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C- HARDIN PUT BACK - ON HIS FEET TWICE Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble by Tanlac,' States Los Angeles Man. llFor the second time Tanlac has put me on my feet, and you may know.by that what I- think of It,” said WUUam T. Hardin, 1409 Garden St., Los An geles, Calif. . ‘Three years ago, I had rheumatism In my shoulders and neck so bad I could hardly work. I tried medicine after medicine only to get Worse, but Anally I got hold of Tanlac, and I haven’t had a trace of rheumatism since.. “Then last summer my stomach got out of order, I lost my appetite and what little I did eat made me feel bloated! all stuffed up and miserable. I always felt weak, tired and worn out, and was so nervous I couldn’t sleep. “Well, Tanlac did a good job for me before, so I just ^ot some more of it, and now it has again fixed me up, and I'm feeling strong and energetic like I used to. I’ll tell the world Tanlac’s the medicine for me.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. TURKEYS LAY THREE LITTERS Poults Hatched Later Than June Do Not Develop for Thanksgiving Markets.\ ' (Prepared by the Unites States Department of Asrlculture.). . Soon after mating turkey heiis ber- gin to look for nesting places and usually ,commence, laying in from a week to IOidays after the first mating. One ,mating is sufficient to fertilize all the-eggs of one litter, but the hens- ordinarily mate three or four'times be fore beginning to lay. Ail turkey hens, of, course, do not begin laying -at the same time, and in a flock of about 15 it may be six weeks or more from the time tlie first hen begins to lay until the last begins. Pullets usually com mence ,lasririg a little earlier than yearlings or older hens,‘ say poultry specialists in the United States De partment of Agriculture. The average num ber'of eggs In the, flrst. litter is about IS, although In Individual hens it rimy vary from 12 to 30. Hens that do not have to be set can be broken - up on becoming broody and made to lay a second or a third litter. The number, of eggs laid In the second litter averages about 12, and In the third about 10, although there is considerable variation in tlie egg pro duction of different hens. Some turkey hens gpn be made to lay four or. five litters, but- this is not usually, advisable, as poults hatched later than June do not have a chance to develop, for the Thanksgiving and Cliristmas markets- and are not suffi ciently mature by the'following spring to be used as breeders. A hen that be gins laying In the middle of M arcltwlll usually finish laying her first litter early in April, her second litter about Early Planting of Well-Matured Seed of. Large Variety Is . Often . Most Profitable. In the north an early planting of well-matured se^d of a large variety of corn i». often most profitable-when the crop is intended for silage pur poses. o i, course, if a grain crop is desired, the com variety m ust.be chosen that has the best chance of m aturing a good, yield of grain. .B ut if silage is the object, the same de gree of maturity is not necessary, The production may be increased sim ply by choosing a somewhat longer season crop, one that will reach the proper ensiling stage at about the same time the-Northern grain would have to 'be. maturing. Here is one more place’ wbere the Northern silo’ owner can get the juriip on some oi his less fortunate neighbors. Bronze Turkey Henl. > ” the third week in May, depending up on the number of eggs she lays apd the promptness with which she is broken up on becoming broody. Hens tlmt are allowed to hatch and raise a brood of poults after la'ying their first - litter often begin layini again In the fall, hut poults hatched at that tim e-are of little, value except for broilers, as they require too much care an d ' attention to carry them through tlie winter. Fall-hatched puj- Iets begin, laying late the. following spring, but they are Immature at that time and - poults hatched from their eggs do not develop into large, strong birds as do poults from m ature stock. o n e - e l e v e n c i g a r e t t e s >•4 ThreeFHendig* Nb u r u t VIRGINIA Why Not? I The human fly -was scaling w e out side of the tall building at a dizzy height and ah anxious throng, watched In .the street. “What’s h e' doing?” asked an old gentleman. “He’s going to the top of the build ing,” said a bystander. “Well,” asked the old party, “why don’t th e . darned fool take an eleva tor?” j r j o r FIFTEEN In a new package that fits the pocket— A t .a price that fits the pocket-book— The sam e unmatched blend of T urkish . Vir g in ia and BusLErTobaccos . Guacanteed bp ,FIFTH AVBeMSW YORK CIYY ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY “BAYER” IN 1900 TOURIST SEEKS MAIN STREET Look for Name “Bayer” on the Tab. lets, Then You Need ’ Never Worry. If you w ant the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The name “Bayer” Is stamped on each tablet and appears on.each pack age for your protection against lmita-. tions.—AdvertisemenL ,FROST KEEPS GRIP ON GOLD BEST FLOORS IN HEN HOUSE When AU Acidity of Soil Has Been Used Up There Is Trouble -In Raising Some Crops. . A test was made covering 15 years of growing truck crops with, manure, a t the rate of ten loads to the acre, and with "other fertilizers. The fer tilized plots yielded good crops fo r'a few years and then - failed;' Doctor Hartwell of the Rhode Island experi ment station does not advise any fer tilizers in continuous crop, rotation without green manuring. He said that Rhode Island was responsible for the use of lime, and- now it ought to be responsible for Saying that there is danger In using too much' lime. When you have used up. all the acidity In the soil you are in for trouble, especially with such crops as spinach. If you do. not get any pink on blue litmus paper, the soil does not need more lime. Disagreeable Condition for Fowls Is Caused by Moisture Coming to Surface. —- / The floor In any poultry house' of fers many problems. A large percent age of the moisture in a poultry bouse cotries about through the floor. Tile mfcisture rises ,to the surface of-the ground and evaporates, in many in stances causing a disagreeable con dition for the -birds.' The best floor In a poultry boose is built with first a layer of gravel or cinders, in. fact any opjeh material that has Iayge air spaces, then a layer of hallow block tile, next a very thin layer of cement -A. good practical floor can be con structed as follows: Six to. eight Inches crushed.rock, then a layer of tar paper and follow that-w ith about three inches of cem ent Placers In Alaska That Are Only Thawed to. a Depth of About Three Feet in Summer. Certain Alaska gold placers lie In ground that is permanently frozen, only the surface being thawed to a depth of two or three feet In the heart of sum mer. In this respect they resemble .: the;gold-bearing gravels of Siberia, and the-m ethods of working are similar. Summer is the best time to prospect for -new leads, but excavation of the gravel from shafts andJunnels can he as well carried on in winter. The ground at the end of-a shaft is soft ened by'a fire of wood and then attacked with the'pick. But, instead of break ing under the blows, it mats together, and this tendency renders gunpowder and dynamite comparatively ineffective In dealing with the frozen mass. With any less powerful incentive than the gleam of gold to spur on his human antagonist the frost king would doubt less win an.easy victory in so desper ate a conflict I . Prepared for Death. . The suburban lady heard an air plane tvhizzing overhead.' She called Cottie, the colored maid, to see.it. “Has you all ever been up in one of those contraptions, ma’am?” The suburban lady suid.“No,” and lit turn asked Cottie if she wouldn’t enjoy a ride In one. “No, siree, ma’am,” she answered. “Seems like when I went up that high. Fd like to be ready to jes keep right on going up.” First Inquiry Made by Man From , Middle West on- .His Arrival at Washington. Nobody can tell what a traveler is going to ask when he gets off the train at Union station. Ask the street car superintendents who load ’em on winter and summer. Ask the men who run the sightseeing busses. Make inquiry of taxicab drivers. They, will tell you that it is an ordinary happening to haye a strang- ger ask if “that big building with the dome is the White House.” One of those funny spring days last week a traveler from the Middle West came marching forth from the station portals to bask in the infrequent sun shine which "that: moment was pour ing down upon Washington. There was no doubt about him be ing from the Middle West. It was written all over Ills sturdy frame, tanned face and hospitable manner. He felt at home. He had no idea that anybody might rebuff his cordiality. “Good morning,” he said. •(How are you?” I replied. “Where is Main street?” he asked. —Washington Star. Is It Genius or Push7 Norman Davey, in “Tlie Pilgrim of the Smile.” tells the story of the wait er who took the impresario's place one night and thrilled London with his violin. Apropos of which the suc cessful manager gives his ideas about genius.: , “If he’s a genius he’ll push his way; and when he’s pushed his way and made a stir I’ll pick him up. Aw, you don’t know what genius is,; yon talk like h_ bally school girl. Genius is not being* able to play or paint or .write or any (I—d . thing—thousands can do that. It’s push man, push— genius is guts.” Uncle Eben’s Philosophy. “When I works,” said Uncle Eben, “I gits along better wifout a helper, unless I kin find enough foh him to do to keep him^ u m thinkin’ he's a audi ence.” Y o a8U G e t 4 Y e a r's W e a r or more, Mlienyonbiiy E xcellO S u s p e n o e r Si TOhber to rot. Pbc—1— LsOrtVoi^D.___ n’t them, -a---—».—_ j ,feSSdlreettMBvenrl ONLY.KIND THAT PATTY KNEW Unfortunate That Grandma's Nick name Came Into Her Head at Precisely That MomenL Patty’s grandmother was one of those modem, wideawake citizens who take an active part In everything civ ic. She was chairman of her suffrage district and attended women’s conven tions throughout the country. H er family called her "Our Politi cian” to tease her .and three-year-old Patty would listen round eyed and wonder why grandmother was so cros3 with them: One day grandmother was enter taining a group of her friends by ex hibiting Patty. “Tell about Red Riding Hood,” begged grandmother innocently. Patty began, “Little Red Riding Hood—went into the wood with a basket—to visit her grandmother, who —” She hesitated, waiting t o be prompted with “who was sick.” “Who?”— Grandmother waited hopefully. “Who was a politician ’” finished Patty, with a sudden inspiration.— Chicago Journal. Give Him Time. A neighbor was quizzing Betty about her new brother. “Is your baby pretty?” she ques tioned. “I don’t ’zackly know,” said Betty, struggling between truth and loyalty. “I dess he is going to be, but just now he looks pretty rare done.” t ■ Disinfectants are cheaper than dla- • Keep pure, fresh water always with in reach.'- '■ Never feed y&ur fowls must;' grain of any kind. * ’ • Fowls, In confinement, to do well, need a variety tif food.\ : »*'*■. , ’ Crowding Induces disease and low ers the vitality of,.fowls. ■... Most farm poultry houses lack ef fective ways of removing moisture, and impure air.. \ w '",V • -. * • ■_ ■ ■ A Jewly hatched chick Js f exceed ingly senstiye to cold. Once-s$tmted It is likely to be.stunted If it lives.• . * ...• One meal].a day of green food In pome form should be the rule In win ter for the laying flock.- . \ -.4' A few males added every year Is thf hest way tp keep JPJfejJffM abf ti* 1 flock.” i - A t W h a t A g e S h o u ld Y o u T a k e N e e d le s s R i s k s W i t h Y o u r H e a lth ? Is that a queer question? Then many people are doing a queer tiling -and often it turns out to be a serious thing. The Federal Bureau of Education says in its rules for the health of school children that children should not drink coffee or tea. This rule is based on the well- known fact that the drug ele ment in coffee and tea whips up the nerves, and that serious ills often follow. ' If it’s a good rale for children to keep away from the harm of nerve-stimulation, isn’t it a good Tule for everybody? Think it over. Granted that your body may Stand more, can your judgment afford to risk more? Anydoctor can tell you what coffee and tea often do to the health of adults as well as children. There’s no sacrifice in being safe. Postilm is a delightful, satisfying mealtime' beverage, wholesome and pleasant alike for adults and children. Postum has no age .limits! Voqz grocer has both forma of Postnm; Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly In tbs cup py the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (In packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boning for ftifly 20 nanutem P o s t u m f o r H e a l t h — “ T h e r e ’s a R e a s o n ” ■ * f - ‘Made by Postum Ccrwg Co., Inm5Battle Creek, Mich. o°r SP8II teTHSY SAID I HAD T. B. AND WOULD NOT LIVE THREE MONTHS” H r. Harold 17. Schmidt, Box 98, Breese, Clinton Co., Ill1, believes he has reason to praise B r. Hart* man’s Remedy tor C atarrhal con ditions. PE-BD-IU TABLETS Oil LIQUID alIased Pe*ra*na etebt months for Chttmlo^BronchUlCatarriu Idonotisettired,feel like a giant, am six poonde over normal weight and afile to work every day. IiiuArelivIOlSsIcon- tncted a severe cold wltb eplttlfiff And took to my toed. TbereAldIliAdlVB. And would not Dvetbreeniontbsv Aitertfikinga couple bottles ot Peronaand a box ofUMrtklla Tablets, could walk arosnd and In seven montbs went back to woA. Ur trouble was dne to Cbronlo Catarrh of the nose and throat, which I bad ten years, extending down Into the bronchial tabes. «Pe-nwiA was my life Saver," A HALF CENTURY IN USEBOLS EVERYWHERE Not Only For Chills and Fever But a Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria. and Restores Strength. Try It - If not sold br roordrusxlst. write Arthur FetsrA Ce.. Louisville, - American Museum Acquisitions. Two treasured additions to the American museum are an incomplete skull of the European bison or wisent, and a tine skull and jaws of the urus or extinct wild ox ot Europe, which Is probably, the remote ancestor of our domestic cattle. Both these came from the Cambridge (England) Mu seum of Zoology.—Scientifie American. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION /NDIGESTWW 6 B ell-an s H o t w a t e r S u r e R e lie f •E LL-ANS £5$ and 75$ Packages1Everywhere BABIES LOVE m ,W M n e sra sm w p 11« InfaaU' and Children's Regulator Pleasant to give—pleasant to take. Guaranteed purely veg* etableandabeolateljr harmless.It quickly overcomes colic, oea, flatulency and other like disorders.diarrh The o p on publishedformula appearsevery AtAUDmggiib Sparkling Gems. “The humorist contributor looked in upon tlie editor of Answers upon his busy tiny. The humorist contributor should not hnve looked in upon the editor of Answers on his busy day. The editor of Answers can't feel hu morous and busy at the same time. What was more, the humorist con tributor would not go. At last the editor of Answers decid ed to stop .being busy for one moment and be sarcastic. “That was a gem, that joke you sent me,” he said in his usual dry tone. The contributor drew himself up with pride. “Sir,” he said, “you flatter me!” , “Not at all,” replied the editor. “You should have seen it sparkle when I put it on the Are!”—Answers. For CROUP, COLDS9 INFLUENZA Sc PNEUM ONIAMothers Bbould keep ajar of Bmnv**: Vapemratba Salre coorealeac. Wbea Croup, ItHtaeaza or Para- zao&ii threatens this dettghUtti t*Jre rubbed wed Uito Ibe throat cbeit and under the arms, will reliere the eboldof, break co&gettibn and promote rental sleep. w m mWHXttOT stjunTnc.cumtts _ 30c, 60c, and $1.20 Al all Aettores «r sal prepaid bf BramePrugCos NrwillPMborovNsC Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never\ Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judgiog from reports ,from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has-been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Koot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician- for one of the ['prominent Life Insurance Companies, in I an interview on the subject, made the as- * tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re jected is because kidney trouble is so comihon to the Amenean people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease.^ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp; Koot is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. 'When writing be sure and mention this paper. - Advertisement.* I.SLOW * DEATH A ches, pains, nervousness, diffi cu lty in urinating, often m ean serious disorders. T h e w orld’s standard rem edy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD M EDAL • -<v‘^iAfBUwtQfet ■ W tr n m m m % bring quick relief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Holland for more than 200 years. AU druggists, in three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal 'On every b n' and accept no imitation Taking No Chancesl “W hat's going on here?” . “A prize fight, mister. Tlie purse is a quarter.” “What’s that youngster doing up a tree tvlille another hoy walks around below with a club in his hand?” Propriety. The gay Lothario, having been asked to sing, approached the careful girl. “Will you accompany me on the piano?” he asked. “Not without a chaperon,” afisivered tlie careful girl. Because she was a very, very care ful girl.—American Legion Weekly. A Lady of Distinction. Is recognized by the delicate fascinat ing influence of the perfume she uses. A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot Water to thoroughly cleanse the pores followed by a dusting with Cuticura Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy sltin.—Advertisement. A Fresh Stm-t. “Jack’s married.” * “Got through sowing his wild oats, eh r . • “No, he’s already started a new crop wuth his wife’s money.”—Boston Transcript. Beat the Boll Weevil. Buy Angus cattle. Sanford & Rich, Mocksvllle, N. C.—Advertisement. Evidently Not a Tooth Doctor. “Shall I tell the doctor a patient is “Oh, that feller in the tree'is the i waiting?” “No; tell hint an impatient stakeholder.” is waiting.’ Asp i^5B5S5aSESB5g5g55555355S55g555B55SSS55H5H5SSH525HSH525S5E55S55g555SSH5 WSTH THREE-PIECE SUITS;JERSEY BATHING SUITS iaesasHSBasasHSHsasasesasBsasasHsascSHsasasaHSEsasBSHSBsasBSBSBsasas NOT so long ago there entered the race with .the regulation two-piece suit and the tailored dress, for street wear, the three-piece suit. That is, suits, in which a bodice attached to the skirt Is included, were introduced as three-piece suits. They have proved their staying qualities. Summer is written in every line of the attractive three-piece model shown here and a glance reveals that it is especially well adapted to fashionable fabrics. Pongee, kasha cloth, flannel and light-weight wool suitings are swimming or for play in the water. The nicest thing about them, next to this practical wearing quality, is the fact that they are delightfully, pretty. Wool jersey is the excellent medium chosen for making many attractive suits, but the knitting mills are con tributing-, just as many short trunks, ending a few inches above the knees and made in one with one-piece over garments in most cases. There are some new, full-skirt styles; either shirred in at the waist line or hav ing deep knife plaits, like the snit ‘ I lM lf is Si Attractive Three-Piece Model. used for the skirts and coats, with crepe de chine or georgette much in de mand for bodice and sleeves In these suits. The suit pictured has a'bodice and long sleeves of crepe de chine with skirt and coat of kasha cloth, both bordered with an embroidered hand. The sleeves are gathered into a peasant cuff, which repeats a part of the pattern in the embroidered bands, and the rolled collar is edged with the same decoration. The coat fastens only at the collar with ribbon ties and spreads at the front, revealing a bodice shaped like a vest pictured here. Bright-hued stripes al ternating with dark ones, make this a vivid model, but it is shown here in a quiet brown and tan combination that is nevertheless snappy in style. The short sleeves are noteworthy be cause in many of the pew suits the arm’s eye is elongated, and extended by the addition of a band, or other wise managed to form a very short sleeve. Besides these wool suits there are those of gingham to be reckoned with. These, are made of checked ginghams, and are jn a class by themselves. S g WARNING! Say "Bayer” when you-buy Aspirin. Unless you see the, name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe; by millions for Headache _ Colds Rheumatism' Toothache . Neuralgia Neuritis r Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain AcctpLpnly “Bayer” package which contains proper.directions. • Juwdy "Bayir” boxes of 12 teUetb^Also>>Ules..ot Jhl snd loO—Druggisto. , .swteto ,U tie tnuto mtr* ot Bixer Mirafietms ot MoaonsetIficIilMtet of SiUcrltcidi Wool Jersey Bathing Suit. An unusual feature of the dress is a sash of wide ribbon, with knot and falling ends at the side and without the coat the dress is complete. Capes, In the place of coats, are shown with many of these three-piece V suits, especially in the plainer-ones of tweed or homespun intended fo r' tourists’ wear, and these'' are usually without any sort of decoration. . For this summer there are bathing spits—and bathing suits, In which . ’urn may go down to t h e s e a o r the pool, In the-gayest of colors or the quietest, appropriately clad foi^actual They- are pretty and practical, when A e element of warmth does not have to be considered, but they are new arrivals, and their merits must be tested out. The feet are ' properly dressed with hose rolled below the knees and laced sandals, as shown in the illustration above. Closetitting caps, of rubber cloth, cover the hair. STMnuraoM, O T GETS BUCK I O f f l M l l COMMERCE DEPARTMENT COM PLETES SURVEY OF THE SITUATION. IIFTER I FIVE TEAR PERIOD Weather Conditions and the Boll Weevil Are Now Principal Factors to be Considered. W ashington. — W orld cotton con sumption has returned to its pre-war level after a five-year period of low consumption, according to a survey ot the international cotton situation cov ering production, consumption and stocks, as of April I, made public by the commerce departmenL “The striking feature of the Situa tion," the departm ent said, “is an in dicated consumption of 21.000,000 bales for the year ending July 31,1922, approximately 6,000 000 bales more than was produced for the crop year.” The world carry-over, the depart m ent concluded from its survey, will return to normal by August I, 1922, while Uxe outstanding feature of in terest now is the degree to which the cotton production will return to the pre-war level, or whether it will con tinue on the basis of the last five years’ average . of 18,000.000 bales. Much depends, the departm ent declar ed, on weather conditions and the ex tent to which the boll weevil proves to be a limiting factor. Little Change in River. New Orleans.—While w ater flowed through the three crevasses in the lower Mississippi river continued to cover more lands, the fight to prevent other breaks in the levees was carried on without any let-up. Thousands of men spent their Sabbath filling and piling sand bags to strengthen the weak places and to Taise low stretches of the embankments to m eet higher river stages than any yet recorded; In the third Mississippi levee dis trict alone no less than 10,000 men were engaged in the fight to hold the swollen river in its channel, the 4.000 employed by the government in this district being reinforced by more than 6,000 civilians who have volunteered their services for the common pro tection of their homes. Church ser vices were dispensed with in many places, the pastors leading their flocks to the levees, where the day was spent in hard labor to prevent further flooding. Shoots Son and Commits Suicide. Chattanooga, Tenn.—Dr. W. P. Allen of Dayton, Tenn.,. who last December was acquitted of the m urder of Burch C. Gardenhire, tnember of a well- known Tennessee family, after one ot the most sensational murder trials ever staged in Rhea county, killed his nine-year-old son, W. P., Jr.. shot at his wife and committed suicide. The double tragedy oocured three miles south of Dayton as Dr. Allen, his wife and son were returning from an automobile ride. Mrs. Allen said the shooting was dope without any warning. She told Sheriff Burnette, .who made an inves tigation, that Dr. Allen, who was driv ing the car stopped at the side of the road, drew his revolver, shot the child through the head and then got out of the seat. She jum ped out on the other side, she said, apd ran, as Allen started shooting a t her. Captain Coleman Seeks Relief. New Bern.—At the jail here Arthur Coleman, captain and owner of the British schooner "Message of Peace,” convicted of selling whiskey and sen tenced to six months in jail by Judge H. G. Connor, said he erpected to be released on bail. His counsel. John D. and Emmett Bellamy, went to W il mington to attend to securing the bond which was fixed at $2,500.- Captain Coleman declared that he was far from being through with the case. He expects to sue for the recov ery of his ship and its cargo. Many Children Hurt. Rome, Ga.—Five children were se riously injured, one probably fatally and 18 others suffered bruises when they were thrown out of a truck tak ing a curve near here. Ruth W est, 13, of Lindale was re ported to have suffered a fractured skull, and -was not expected to live. Four others, Houston Hendricks, Richard Bean, Louise Mathis and W alter Green, also were taken to a hospital painfully h u rt The injuries to the others were chiefly minor cuts and bruises. , Marshal -Joffre Leaves New. York. New York.—W ith the strains of “Auld Lang Syne,” played by a mu nicipal band as the liner Celtic speed ed up off the Statue of Liberty, Mar shal Joffre waved good-bye to Amer ica. and began the last lap ot his world tour. The band was aboard the pollcf boat John F, Hylan. The m arshal stood at attention fox a moment after the band began, then suddenly .-waved'his .red and gold hat .grew more enthusiastic and wavedihii cane, while the big liner slipped awa) toward the open sea. k t:..' ‘ ’w.v-r >-* Vl THMKFOL A LITTLE fife. Merbs Tells Hov/ L-J E. Pmfcham’s VegeEabIe15 Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Pa.—“I wish e V------ who wants children would tr- 1 Pinkham s Yew-*” table Compcn-Vil has done so n -2 /’ me. Mybabri3 £ most a year oM and is the pictsY, hea th. She 4 ; at eleven mentis 2* I ^ trying to use £* little tongue. /-I caa.say sons vY, real nice. I an =V m gyouherpktjr I shall be thsrVw as long as I live that I found sa-h a -J. derfulmedicine for mytroubles C h a rle s A. M ep.tz, Kutztowr, PC Many cases of childlessness a-e cY. able. Perhapsyoursm ay be. IY--V, discouraged until you have given L-Ca E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Cctm.---=,] , faithful trial?- ‘ s Spoken and w ritten rccoir,Xnendafi-U3 from thousands of women wh-> la- found health and happiness from its U=I have come toi us. We only tell you wax’ they say and w hat they Delieve- We believe th at Lyiha E. Pi=Yv-=Q13 Vegetable Compound is so well adai&i to the conditions which might caxna your trouble th at good will come to vco Dyits nse. M eritisthe foundation of -LvcFa £ Pinkham’sVegetableCompour-L Phs3 behind it a record of nearly fifty yeas. The Tides of Funciy Extraordinary stories are told of the immense tides in ;> of Fundy. The scientific f-n-— gard -to them have heen pul - the Canadian geological surv.-v hay is about 145 miles long nr,] ually narrows and become-. > as it penetrates the land. Ti, per part divides into p.-,.. branches, and several small - > exist. The highest tides a; mouth of the main hay res , Going up the hay, they ita-r,-:, height. At Digby Neck tle-v 22 feet, and St. John. 27 feet , itcodiac river, 46 feet, an I river, in Coheqnid bay. 5! , maximum. Some branch bav left empty at ebb tide. t I Ni W H Y T H A T B A D BA C K ? Does spring find you miserable vui an aching back? JDo you ieel stifF, tired* nervous and deore>?c:r Isn't it time then, you found out you are unable to enjoy the e spring days? Likely your kidnevs have ■weakened. Winter is hard on iho Kii- neys. Colds and chills and a hc.vne: diet with less exercise tax them beam?. It’s little worker spring finds you wun backache, rheumatic pains, headiest, dizziness and bladder irreguhmiis. But don't be discouraged. LseD oani Kidney Pills . Doan’s bare be;pei thousands and should help you. As-', your neighbor! A N orth C arolina CaseI m&ti. Mrs. S. J. Saa-— ders, 120 E. K*:;St., Salisbury. N. C., says: “My kid neys were wax and I had a :ar,5 and achir.g back I alm ost cont:r.i-a.iy.in Mornings I tclJtired ouL My ached a great deal and I often bec-arr.* dizzy. My kidreystcted irreguliriv. I Iused Doan s I\id.=.- PilIs and they pu t an end to the feringr. I haven’t had am M since.” Get Deeu's at Any Storev 60c a Box D O A N 'S kP1XdiYsy FOSTER-MiLBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. P | At all Druggist* m r Qmckly k r n iifiig g , AVOID dTopplat JtX gtranj dr=** •?, eyes sore from or other im--*-*-=- TbeohIslTDpidV=^J tbat brings cox-o M itc h e llEvew Sg relief isI ? M I W A aildruwitUcr:yr?.i^ « ® J V W HALl & RUCEtL Iti 147 Wartriy Ptiet. hr* Tix ForSORE EYES, Let Coticara Be Your Beauty Doctor Soap 25c, OiatBent 25 and SOct Ttlc^ THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make u horse Wheeze, Roar, ^ 'Thick Wind or Choke-da-'3-1" be reduced wnh S?1 i IflAL jO FxOSSi Kill AT GENOA p - 0 M pDO1^ N Ieobge has long L sto -IC P SPe r P 0 IP ‘S " F EJ-CDes Final i C ■ Soviet Rusl ? Genoa-—Premier Llor •exrtx M n ~ er Schanze- „ J b-TthO. Ot France, B e-M t met recenJv g -L lUnz toe concesstot L-fiv to make to Ru= S t e r ., ce which waj -im- tie Ylhertis, it ' >iex bad approx .J1Va ■-= t! e P0sltl0n 01 Vn in’ Ru==1-111 'lb6' 110 ,,vq; be submitted soon : . “the =Ubcomniission on iJi - „,,-roval and d ra tt:.. *1 ' Vhi* document is ot 5- ,, j.,. i Lcording to tht {e »1-0 declare that i <?rP E urope s tinal pro :^ JtnMin and explain= ex . .. n.u-t m e to " e£ Yiexc !lance- J* n t -.ms this Stri 1/ ■\G--.orzc and the other ' put an end to the pro, oi tl re- fiavlOU' t I LSiCt t0 „a! tiieir caros or -re - ms 1j i one-tl -a Vr Lovd George Vrzi 1 the other to meet h.j <j. Albertis, haa a iOj,. - •m iatrtview with eaen o, j.,jr ft* foundation H vh’ch tri tueir mind men Kl . nature as i' a *nv ves or.4 ssjan ,-.I non.'I Tj-.,* dim e JJl i ru a that eoucernin ~ of tY^iaTiers m Ru=.. I cions to he aiven the I ertie> anu euararuees jj work* on Russian te r. ^ 4.* to reierriUG: tt ■srilj he discussed bj all signatories < Sj treatv announced b> i to either the suprem ,1 ^mhessnfior s council *■1 suqaested. it was pen ;■ datp. on which tne n- :$ aration pavmenu ialls. ;>! -wheretore. it is imps • j son of understanding "I mediately, especially ers concerned are ass 4 The onlv answer ot I • I is awaited ior the cal ^ mg. T l rfv *SP j^ -f I S. C. Schools Are Gohnnbia. S. C.— cers and announcem< the uebatmg. declam; sion congest featurei sion of tne South School League. Tne held uncer the aust Tersitv of South Lea true. Tne annu; under the ausmces of South Carolina. *i h me stack meet Wristiers Draw, Pu Chicago.—Johnnv weient champion, an Dubuque wrestled The bou:. was rouah The men started in fibis, a near riot I L ^ \ Sfe i I i b? *■ * r - * II *■ B ** I I also other Bunchesor S w ings. No blister, nobaR gone, and horse Ler1 work* Economical—only a few d Qr required at an application. 5—c r bottle delivered. Book S A free. V A C A T IO N TO U R S VIsttinff W ashington, Niagara I v ,sand Islands, Newr York. AtlanriL. •.«. Ss- orate coat, excellent accommodai;;*- .,arJ rollmenta lim ited, write today. J •. ^ f. offered. STORM S TOCBSt I — DRIVE MALARIA OBT OF THE SYSTEM Girl’s Body Is Fou Hoopster. 111 .—Die d. Miss Gertrude H tow lecjse in :he ha t^nt Lm-.ed Pre^T had shaken this tow: an.l provided antho \\ hether Mips °r ended her own I Whether she met basement of the ' there al?o w ltncth of time slit ^■he.her or not sL a"d tne mouve are £re blurred former French Pr Paris.—Pnvsiciai former Preside^ fecuvery. Le Jour 1 be lovmer Presid tlurillS the nicht. I I coIoiI I Ne I I M I t Nex rvia. M TiSi’1 be. ar liP m on ttv thief scnzei Fatch Br. t V-Oll ; 11 roe JHILD i P 3 ? * V e g e ta b le gUnd H elped IIIL PROPOSALS [0 RUSSIA READY roc AT GENOA ANNOUNCE eC pletion ofC DOCUMENT TO PRESS CUUM ON RUMANIA I Histortf Europe paper Points Out W estern Final Proposals To Soviet Russia ive » ■ § « . y s.* can say w“ha real nice I am send is of childlessness aren-« ps yours may be. Wtofcuntil you have riven T vJs i’s Vegetable dmpound a Id written recommendations b d s of women who ha£ , I# and happiness from its usa i w h a t t e ^ ^ r wh« e that Lydia E. Ptelcham. bmpoundis so well adapted ™on.s w^ich.,might cause I that good will come to yoa & iie foundation of .Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. Ithas Ifecord of nearly fifty years, Si Tides of Fundy. ji iary stories are Sometimes 'i immense titles in the Bar S The scientific facts in re- I m have been published Dv Ijin geological survey. The II t I bI miles long and grad- I vs and becomes shallower I rates the land. The up- f divides into two main I id several small side bays Jii highest tides at tile I ip main Iiay reach IS feet, si he liny, they increase ia I Digby Neck they attain I St. .ToIin1 27 feet, at Bet- | or, TO feet, and at Noel foiiequid bay; 53 feet, the I Some branch bays are \ at ebb tide. I;HAT BAD BACK? ^ ng find you miserable with I back? Do you feel lame.» nervous and depressed: ;v. ie then, you found out why {ji nable to ^njoy* these fine £ ? Likely your kidneys have I Winter is hard on the kid- iiis and chills and a heavier I? S3 exercise tax them heavily, fonder spring finds you with rheumatic pains, headaches,. 5: *nd bladder irregularities. 'tH K i 11>e discouraged. Use Doan1S {Hs. DoanyS have helped ’jand should help you. Ask Carolina CpseMrs. S. j. Sanders, 120 E. Kerr St., Salisbury, N. C., says: “My kidneys were weak and I had a lame and aching back almost continually. Mornings I felt tired out. My head ached a great deal ^and I often became idfzzy. My kidneys Bicted irregularly. I '-'c^used Doan’s Kidney y put an end to the suf- ven't had any trouble at Any Store* 60c a Box W H 1S VSESrliB l p U R N CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. ^ AtaIIDruggisH % @ r w s f e r m if u g e , Av o id droppingBtrons d ru p e In eyes sore from Aisau Hf!: • w o r o t h e r Irritation.The oldsimple remedy / VSf th a t brings comfort-{ ing relief Ts best. 25c,I >«&k alldnit0isteort>ifm*& L X HALL & RUCKELt be. 147 Wareih Ww* HcwYoA OWE KVES Ciiticura Be Beast; Doctor : Tmfinmt 25 onj-SOc, Ttlcnm 25c. SWOLLEN C L A N S U horse W heeze, Boar, have ThlcIt Wind or ChoJte-doWBceoa I.. .uliinerS with v is j also oAer Bunchesor SweII- J in g 5. Wo b lis te r , no ta tt I ] gone, and horse kept a if, ionomical—only a J r°?rA t on application. $2.5° Pet W ed . Book 3 A free. Ice.. 310 TtEjile St. SpringS^. !CATION TOURS |£sh ln gton , N iagara F8*l®j JIoii- w s. Xcw York. A tlantic City.I; : excellent accommodatlono. , IL g IARiA OUT OF THE SYSTEM m§~mt; j) TONIC AND APPETIZE!Le c h a r l o t t e , NoTi8”l92a Genoa-Premier Lloyd Georse’ Forw Ljen IIioisier schanwr, of Italy; M. Barthon, of France; M- Jaspar, of I lyilim, met recently and set forth In •fine the concessions they are J*«dv to make to Russia. A fter the Conference, "Web was held a t the Vila He Albertis, it was announced i t Hiey bad approved a document , Une the position of ,their countries n the Russian question and that this be submitted soon to a meeting of T suhcominission on Russian affairs for SPPreval an(i dra£t'This document is of historic impor tance according to the plenipotentiar- It10 declare that it contains west- ra Europe’s final proposals to soviet Russia and explains exactly w hat Rus sia must give to western Europe in SScbanse-In taking this step Mr. Lloyd George and the other leaders hope to put an end to the present uncertainty oi the negotiations. They are anxious to put their cards oh the table and ore asking the Russians to do like wise honestly. - Jtr. Loyd George before inviting the other to meet him at the Villa da Albertis, had a long and separate internes- with each of them, thus lad ing the foundation of the document nliich to their minds should be of juch a nature as to force the Rus sians to say yes or no on each ques tion.The most difficult point still re mains, that concerning the protection of foreigners in Russia, the conces sions to be given them for lost prop erties and guarantees for their future York on Russian territory. As to referring the m atters which Yill be discussed by the meeting of all the signatories of the Versailles treaty announced by Mr. Lloyd .George to either the supreme council or the ambassador’s council, as some have suggested, it was pointed oat that the date on which the next German rep aration payment falls due is May 31, Yhereiore, it is imperative that some sort of understanding be reached im mediately, especially as all the pow ers concerned are assembled at Genoa. The only answer of Prem ier Poincare is awaited for the calling of this meet ing- L S. C. Schools Are In Annual Meet Columbia, S. C.—Election of offi cers and announcement of winners in the debating, declamation and expres sion contest featured the recent ses sion of the South Carolina High School League. The annual sessions, held under the auspices of the Uni versity of South Carolina School League. The annual sessions, held under the auspices of the University oi South Carolina, will be concluded vilh the stack meet and a banquet Wristlers Draw, Put On Fist Battle Chicago.—Johnny Meyers, middles weight champion, and Henie Engle, of Dubuque wrestled to a drew here. The bout was rough and at. the finish (he men started fighting with their lists, a near riot resulting. After Many Wrangles, The Keeh Mind Qf Lloyd George Determines To Force Constructive Efforts London.—The Russian and fem ga- rian delegations a t Genoa are nego tiating • a> separate treaty which has been referred to Budapest for final ap proval, according to the Geno corre spondent of the Central News. The two powers, it. is said, agree to stand together against Roumania and the little entente. Prem ier Bethlen took, a draft of the treaty to Budapest the other day, the corespondent learned unofficially. It is regarded as creating a new. bloc iso lating Poland and the litle entente from her immediate neighbors. So far as can be learned, the Russians are pursuing the same policy - of not in forming the conference of the negotia tions as was pursued In drafting J h e treaty with G erm any.. Other delega tions here have not been advised "of the Hungarian agreement. The draft taken to Budapest pro vides for Russian recognition of Hun garian- aspirations for a. rectification of her fronties, Hungary .reciprocally recognizing Russia’s interests in Bes sarabia which the allies gave to Rou- mania. Russia and Hungary agree to support each other in pressing their claims on Roumania. //' • The document also reqognizes the Russo-German treaty, a clause which indicates the Soviets are trying to build up a network of treaties which will, support each other. *An air service be tween Germany, Russia and Hungary is provided for. PRINTER’S DEVIL GETS , BEQUEST OF. $2,000,000 Told His Boss He Wouldn't Be Back When He - Received Wire Of Be quest From His Mother Tulsa, Okla.—Tharry’McCoy, fifteen, printer’s devil, with a telegram in his pocket saying he was joint heir to $3,000,000, refused to work thereafter. Tharry promptly told his boss he “wouldn’t be back” when he received the wire, which came from his m other in Greenwood, S. C. “I’m going to get a motor car and an education,” he asserted. The estate Tharry and his moth er inherited is that of his m other’s second husband. The court decided'in their favor when other relatives tried to break the will. To Try Union Leaders For Treason Charles Town, W. Va.—Charges of treason growing out ’ of the Logan m arch last fall were selected by coun sel for the state a s ' the first upon which nine union leaders and' mem bers are to be tried in the circuit court here. The defense anounced its in tention .to enter a dem urrer to the ,treason charges and to file a .motion to quash that indictment. Judge J. M. Woods excused the jurors, witness es and all the defendants except the twenty-four who were to go on trial in the treason case,. for twenty-four hours. The indictment covered fifty- three names, but some of these had not been arrested and others had asked for a change of venue. ' CWs Body Is Found In Parsonage Hoopster, 111.—Discovery of the body, ol Miss Gertrude Hanna, 25, on a nar- rmr ledge In the basement of the va unt United Presbyterian parsonage. «aj shaken this town to its foundation aid provided authorities with a mys- Whether Miss Hanna was slain or ended her own life was not clear. Whether she met her death in the’ eaSement of the parsonage or was , tllere also was a puzzle. The ®sth of time she had been dead, A New "Heatless" Light Is Discovered Princeton, N. J.—TljO dawning of an era of perpetual illumiatlon was seen by scientists in announcement by Prof. E. Newton Harvey of Princeton -university that he had developed a con tinuous cold light, called*“Luciferin.’’ This is a step which science-regards as equal in importance to invention of the wireless, the telephone, telegraph, phonograph, airplane, automobile and other modern devices. Continuous cold- light eventually will do away with all forms of artificial illumination, 'aecord- feg to belief, of scientists. It will be possible for a man to carry a bottle of light in his pocket, Perm anent globes' of light will be suspended in 'the streets, in public buildings and In res idences. Whetheror not she died by poison and the motive are other phases that Jre blurred. r^ er French President Near Death Hb-Physicians have lost hope ,J 0rmer presWent Paul Deschanel’s Ttoj0ry' Le -lournaI stated recently. j . ormer President suffered greatly telttS the night. cS *!? Minister Arrives In N. Y. Jgra * *“ Dr< Bnrique Claya Her- tr 'IawrlJ-aPPOinted m inister Ho. „ wgton for the Colombian repub- ” J 011 the SixaoIa after a trip Sees Vindication In Daugherty' Act New York.—The action of Attorney- General Daugherty in dismissing the government’s suit against the Postal Telegraph-Cable company for $2,400,- 000, claimed as “excess earnings” dur ing the period of wire control by the government, is regarded as a victory for the telegraph company and a com plete vindication of its poliby during the-w ar. ■ 1 be, arrived thethief i, COasf durinS which, a > sneak Pu thok hiJn and oiher passengers thief T ip in conStant worry. The St eWered state-rooms while pks- Tutthei^^6 dinins and toolI jewelry, Dr, i, and in some cases money, ■tveli a /j01? ’ who is a publisher as lrom I f lploraat' 13 the first m inister State, i 19 since- the New United5 treaty was ratified. ' JjjJj —______________’ WasliNl1Tmittee To Be Appointed- tee of I J , ~ An adVisory commit- PNsiiW . t0 be aPPOiuted by the fPpttuereo f assist tlle secretary of tnUPicatirm suPervisteg radio com- Iiual was recommended in the Miiti J T rt 0t the recent national rHurv Mo nce as submitted to See- lleiUoearer' The report approved - W aITn ot wave lengths to va- 11 tlle useraI which was made 'Pee, ana , 6 rePort °f the confei-- V the anous ^tailed suggestions aW u iH riT 6nt of tire le s s1 com-:Set forth in that document. Bergdoll Loses $750,000 Of Property' Washington.—Justice Bailey, In the supreme court of the D istrict; of Co lumbia has ruled that the alien prop* erty custodian cannot be. required to surrender property of Grover G. Berg- doll, valued a t $750,000, if the govern m ent proves that BergdoIl has been convicted of desertion fnd is now a fugitive froid justice. The supreme court denied the application -of Erwin R. Bergdoll of Philadelphia for a w rit o f; habeas corpus. ■ He • is in Leaven worth prison -for failure to perform mil itary service during the war. King Says The- TaNff ■ BenefIts Trusts W ashingtop--There was an old-fash ioned tariff debate in the senate the other day. It marked th e re a r begin ning of the weeks and perhaps months of battling over the ; administration m easure which the Jihance committee recently reportedT The discussion .was opened by ’Smoot of Utah, with a de tailed explanation of the elastic tariff proposals of President H arding and in cluded an attack on Senator Jones of New Mexico, and ;the,,qpening mf a geherarassault on-tlye.‘Wl»ole*measure by Senator King (Dbmdcrat) - of Utah;: VTHE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE. N. C [®E HAS IONO INTERVIEW SUGAR IS NOW MOVING" FROM CUBA TO EUROPE AND THE F A r tE A S T SUPPLY IS 4 ,7 0 0 ,0 0 0 TONS Solution For Cuba’s Sugar -Problem More Promising Than For • M onths W ashington.—-The. outlook for .solu tion of Cuba’s sugar problem is more promising a t present -than for many, months past, according to a survey of the situation prepared by the com merce department. .-r ~ Reasonable estim ates, the depart m ent said, will place, the total avail able Cuban sugar for the year a t 4,- 700,000 tons and solution of the prob lem rests upon the-” ability of the world’s consuming m arket to absorb that quantity In addition to 2,000,000 tons of tariff protected output. Hopes of the Cuban sugar trade for an advance in demand, the depart m ent declared, were based oh the in visible trade shortage of refined sugar, in this country estim ated at 400,000 tons; the increasing, population and consumption' In the United Stetes;. the continued absorption of sugar ’ b y world m arkets even during the height of Cuban production, and the m arket demand - in Europe and in the Orient for raw and.refined sugars-from.Cuba and the UniieA States, growing out of Shortages recently ,apparent in the Far East. .. Sugar is moving from Cuba even to th e. Far East. the departm ent re ported, and: optimists are sure that the year’s demand-from England and France, estimated at 600,000 tons,, will provide aii. outlet for a portion of the balance the United -States will -be un able to absorb. Hooper Is Chairman Of Labor Board - Chicago.—Ben W- Hooper, member of the public group of the railroad labor board and fonher governor of Tennessee, recently was elected chair man of the board at the annual meet ing, succeeding Chairman Barton. G. W. W. Hanger, also a members of the public group, was elected .vice , chair man. The vote was unanimous, Mr. Hooper’s name being placed in nom ination by the retiring chairman, who had ,served' for two -years, or since the creation of the board.. Judge Bar ton was nbt a candidate for the office. Mr. Hooper’s name was placed in nom ination a year ago, but he declined and supported Judge Barton. Naval Airmen Are Ta Keep Their Jabs Washington.—Scores of naval, re serve aviators, who formed the "back bone’’ of the navy’s air force since the war, will be retained In the reg ular army by congressional action, it was learned. T he. reserve birdmen now face loss or rank and dismissal from the service because of failures In "routine” examinations. Their plight, discovered by Senator W alsh, Democrat, of M assachusetts, led to a Senate investigation, which, it was said, will result in action to transfer the reserve into the navy’s regular service a t their old ranks. Wilsori' Ready To Greet Women. Voters W ashington.—-For the first ■ tim e since Armistice' Day, Nov. U ,' Wood row W ilson will emerge soon from the seclusion of his S. street home to greet thousands of women who wiU gather there to pay homage -to- the former President. The demonstration will be led'by Lady Nancy Astor and Bishop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago. Delegates to the Women’s Pan-Amer-' lean Conference and the convention of the National Ledgue of -Women Vot ers, just concluded in Baltimore, Will take part in -th e pilgrimage; to the W ilson home. * V _ Col. Brauer Dies Writing Of Death Richmond, V a--W hile writing a let ter to his son, Robert C. Brauer, of Fort W orth, Texas, recounting .,sever al deaths which have recently occurred in the family here, Col. Frederick Cas per Bfauer, Confederate veteran, 'S3 years ol.d, died unexpectedly of heart attack in the home of his daughter, Mrs. P. C. Schtoss.■ Colonel -Brauer m arried Miss Adeline Ezekiel, daugh ter of the late Sir Moses Ezekiel, the noted sculptor. • Ancient Law Of- Hebrews Is Invoked Memphis, Tenn.—The ancient law of 'the Hebrews was called into play in a Memphis court recently when Judge Ben Lk Capell instructed :a jury, in a damage su it'to return a verdict in accordance with Exodus XAl: 28 and 29. Judgm ent, for $150 ,/was': awarded E. L. Snyder against Joseph Micci. Snider was bitten by Micci’s dog. .The twenty-eighth and.twenty-nihth verses of the- wenty-flrst chapter of EteOdus instructed that, a man should be Pun ished if his . ox, habitually viclouS, should not be kept restrained. I Seizure Of Haiti Rapped By. Lawyers; W ashihgtom -A report from leading lawyers throughout the country charg ing that the seizure by the- Qnited States of the public' of. Haiti is "in violatiorf of our constitution;'qjir trea ties and of .international law ’’ "has been presented to Secretary Hughes. It demands evacuation of Am eriteh troops. Attorneys vEouis Marshall, tof New York; 'Moorfield ^torey, of Bos ton,.- and Michael.;Firancis Doyle, of Philadelphia, .on behalf. oL the 24 Iaw- >yers .who; Signedjtheiteport,.,submitted. It to Hughes recently. ~ ^ Thousands Homeless-r-Refugees Climb 'Jrees And -Housetops—New • Floods Expected Fprt Worth, Texas.—John j. McCain, chaimiaii of the levee board of Fort W orth, has issued a statem ent In which he declares that the levees around the rivers, which broke here and flooded lowlands of this city, were “dynamited by. unknown parties,” and that an in vestigation by a grand jury would be demanded immediately. “It is our Opinion'that the levee did not break of its own accord, but was dynamited," McCain declared. “This decision, is based on a report made to me’ by John J. Lyden, field supervisor, in which he declared he had men patrolling the levee a whole day and night, and that it was his opin ion .that the levee was dynamited.” The night of April 25 found the stricken flood area of north Texas with hundreds of refugees cluttering trees and housetops and the swollen Trinity river threatening to break the dam at- Lake W orth and turn Fort W orth info a sea of -flottog humanity. Although several areoplane fleets are scouring, the flooded district tor victims and radio is being used in an effort’ to reestablish communication with smalleb tow ns'— from which nothing has been heard since the rec ord cloudburst—small headway had been made the . next morning by re lief workers. Estimates of the dead ranged from 25 to 50, with I 6known to have per ished. It is impossible to figure the damage as yet,, but ,already it has gone far into the millions. The American Legion has taken charge of Fort W orth and armed guards are everywhere in the water- soaked city. Rescue workers are making a mad race against a new flood—expected as a result of another severe rainstorm at Bridgeport and Othef nearby towns on the Trinity river.: Search for 'bod ies' is progressing with exasperating slowness because of the insurmounta ble handicap provided by high w ater on every hand. Anything that will float is being seized upon by refugees. Thousands are homeless or marooned elsewhere As levee after levee broke, oldtime residents refused to heed warnings and were caught in w ater traps. One vet- ieran homesteader declared that he had lived in his house for 30 years and refused to budge when a modern Paul Revere dashed past w ith the warning to flee the oncoming water. The aged man was drowned.. Women Would Punish Nations For W ar Baltimore.—Nations declaring . war would ,be put in the same class as in dividuals committing m urder and would be punishable under a new in ternational code, if ideas offered In the form of resolutions and reports at the session of the National League of W omen Voters here, should be put into effect The entire day was given over to committee reports and resolu tions which should come up for action later. Creation of a department on in ternational. coroperation to prevent war was recommended by Uie Women VoterS’'League. _ Debate Is Bitter In The Dafl Eireann D ublin--B itter exchanges between Arthur Griffith president of the dail eireann and Eam on De Valera, the re publican leader, more intense than any heretofore, marked the proceed ings of the dail recently. Charges and cotmter charges of responsibility for the present disorders, characterized the debate, and Mr. Griffith, in a strong attack, endeayored to show that De Valera, white professing rigid repub licanism, was willing to compromise. T.A7G. R. R. To Resume Schedules Chattanooga, Tenn.—It was announc ed recently that the Tennessee, Ala bama and Georgia railroad, a short line extending from ’Chattanooga fo Gadsden, Ala., and which suspended, operation the other day, , in order to make necessary repairs to’the roadbed and rolling stock, would resume reg ular schedules at an early- date. - :— ---------------The Soviet Fremier Is Operated On Riga, Latvia.—Premier Lenine of So viet Russia, was operated on recently, says a report from Moscow. A bullet which had troubled him for tljree years was extracted from his side. Last ac counts were that the -patient was do ing well. King Raps Tariff Rates For Drugs Washington.—Increased duties on drugs, dyes, inks and paints propos ed in- the administration tariff bill came under fire from senate Demo crats i n . the general debate on the measure.' Reviewing the rates in the first schedule of the bill, Senator King (Democrat of Utah) said the increases proposed ranged from 150 to 600 per cent, presented statistics to show that imports, of-the commodities- under dis cussion w ere'negligible and charged the tocrease would embellish the "al ready swollen fdrtunes of the rich.” - Club -Woman Gots-1 4 Vear Jall Term. Saa Francisco.—Miss A. Whitney, club woman and social’ worker, m ust serve fourteen years to prison, the district co u rt-pt appeals decided the other day in confirming a sentence on a. charge o f,violating the state crimi nal, syndicalism act. The trial devel oped that she- was a member of the branch of the' Commmfist party here, and also was Identified with the Indus trial W oirkeraof the World. The case hSS attracted.widespread attenttom and the .1e3 tet had.been Jcroked forward Ao with avid r ~ » ^ W R K L E Y S 4 k .This new sugar-coated gum delights^ young and old? It “melts in your mouth.” .and th.e gum in the center remains to. aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mnuth and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY friends to choose from, too: Not the Man for the Job. Thomas Robertson, an official of the. Eagles club, recently sent notices to several lodge members appointing them members of a committee to visit the sick.' The next day one of those thus notified halted Robertson on the street. 'T m chosen for the sick committee?” he asked. "Yes—why not?” “Well,” the member replied, “I don’t mind serving, but my business—” “Can’t you serve after business hours?” Robertson Interrupted. “By the way, what’s yopr business?” ‘Tm —I’m an undertaker.” "Excused,” said Robertson.—Kansas City Star. Only One That Counted. Tommy had a little brother and a little sister. One day a neighbor met him going to the m arket and pleasantly asked : “Are you the only child?” “Nope,” he importantly replied “but I’m the only one working.” KINGPIN PLUG TOBACCO Known as “t h a t g o o d k i n d ” cIry it—and you, will know why Deliberately Unfriendly. “Why is Mr. GrumpSon so unpopu lar?" “Because he’s eccentric.” “Yes?” “He carries around a pocket Bible, When a golf player starts to tell about his score Mr. Grumpson takes the Good Book-out. and asks him to lay hfs right band on it.” THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY I f you have been w aiting and hoping for th e day when you could get better tires for less m oney, now is your tim e. Goodyear Tires are a t their best. T hey are bigger, heavier, and more durable than ever. T heirquality is a t its highest level. And these better Goodyear Tires today sell for less m oney th a n h t any previous tim e in our history. T he prices listed below established a new low level for Goodyears, averaging more than 60 per cent less than thhprices o f Goodyear Tires in 1910. These w ould be low prices for any good tires. They are alm ost unbelievably low for Goodyears.' Y ou have never had such an opportunity before to buy fine and lasting tire performance a t such low cost. C all on your Goodyear Service Station D ealer, and take aidvantage; o f th is opportunity today. Ttod ^Fabric. ....... $ 1 4 .7 5 ^ ^ “ ^ . $ 1 8 . 0 0 32 x ZxA AU-Wextber a . _Treed Cord. $25*50 32x4 AU-Weather -TreadGord.... $32*40 33x4 AU-WeatherTceadCord................$33*40 AfOfUrfdcturtTrS tax extra GOOD ill: IiS W ii K / ‘“l- rnpi: I*: p* .... . .. ! ! # § * ! K l v t ■*- S fi r I K ii 8414 ill-® D A V IE R E C O R D I Haftfhurg|Lielje Xllas'ti-attotts Inj I t ^ r i i i K y e i ^ Sit by Dowblodav • Paae- fr Oo.: CHAPTER XVIII—Continued: —15- Soon the thunder of the many rifles became almost a steady roar. The air was filled with the pungent odor of burning powder. Bill Dale emptied the magazine of his repeater, and sank behind the big chestnut to fill It again with cartridges from his belt. Bullets now whined on both sides of him; they cut greenish white furrows in the bark of'both sides of the tree, and knocked up little spurts of black earth to his’ right and to bis left; they cut off twigs within an arm ’s reach of him. A dozen Balls ware now firing at him, seeking to avenge the death of their kinsman, the Goliath. John Moreland’s strong voice came to him through the din and roar: “Don’t show no part o’ yoreself now. Bill; ef ye do, ye’ll shore be hit!” Dale fired again, pumped a fresh . cartridge into the chamber of bis rifle and slipped Knottier into the magazine, and arose behind the chestnut. “Down, Bill!” Crieif5John Moreland. If Dale heard, he. gave no sign of It. He fired four shots rapidly, and before the wind had carried away, the blinding smoke he was behind another tree and shooting toward the Balls again. Soon there came a short, loud peal of laughter from his left; he turned his head and saw Ben Little- ford taking a careful aim at a long angle toward the side of a boulder. Then Littleford fired, and a puff of stone dust showed that his bullet had- gone true to Its mark. “W hat’s that for?” demanded Dale.. “We haven't any ammunition to throw aw ay!” "Why, Bill,” repljed Littleford, “didn’t ye never bounce a bullet offen a rock and- make it go toward a man ahind of a tree?” It lasted hotly for two hoars,. but the casualties were comparatively few, because there was so much cover available. From the beginning the Balls and the Turners had the worst of it, which was due to uphill shoot ing, white whisky, and lack of the iron that makes real fighting men. The cartridges of those below were giving out; they had fired too many shots needlessly. "It's about time to rash them,” Dale said to John Moreland, who had crept up beside him. . - “Jest give the word,” Mbreland nodded. ' A few minutes later, Bill Dale sent the wings of his line down the moun tainside, forming a half-circle of his force once more; then the whole line rushed, surrounded the enemy and called for a surrender. But the Balls and their kinsmen wouldn’t give in yet. They left their cover and started to run, found them selves facing Morelands and L ittle fords in every ,direction, clubbed their rifles and fought. It was not true courage that prompted them to Offeri resistance thus: it was utter despera tion; they had never been givers of mercy, therefore they UM not expect mercy. Dale’s men fojsbore to fire upon them, which was a t Dale’s com mand, and met them with clubbed rifles. The woodland rang with the ^ sound, of wood and steel crashing 'against wood and steel. Everywhere there were groans/jand threats and curses from-the losihg side, victorious cries and further demands for a sur render from the winners. Bill Dale, ever a lover of fair com bat, threw down his repeater to grap ple. with a big North Carolinian whose clubbed weapon bad been knocked from his hands. The two fell and rolled down the mountainside, locked In each other’s arms. And then one of the Balls struck; Bill Dale across the head with the butt of his. empty gun, and Bill Dale slack ened his arms and lay as one dead.• • ' « • • *' He was lying under cover In a hand- carved black walnut fonrposter, an<! It was night, when he opened bis eyes, again. Above him he saw the bearded faces of Ben Littleford -and John Moreland, and they looked haggard and anxious In the oil lamp’s yellow light. Suddenly Moreland spoke:. “Dead—nothin’ !•’ Jubilantly. “Look, Ken; he’s done come to! Te couldn’t put him In a cannon and shoot hlm: ag’inst a d lft and kill him, Benl I hope ye’re a-feelta’ .all right, Bill, shore.” Dale realised: everything -quite dear ly. He put a hand to bis head; there was a wet cloth lylng over the swollen .place. • ^ ... “He shore give ye a buster of a lick,” drawled a'voice.that Dale In-- stantly recognized as that of iis wor- shlfcer, By; Hecic. “Danged ef Gale’ Morelalid didn’t might* nigh It beat him to death, Bill!” Many inon crowded to the bedside . and sm lledat hun, «nd her smiled brfck at thetn.- Soon be asked: , “Did you captive the outfit?” t dnro«d.'4>ii? ■ John Moreland. “They’re all sh'et up'; tight In the downstairs o’ the. office buildin’, onder gyard. The’ ain’t but one of ’em plumb* teetotally dead, fo’ a wonder; but the’s a whole passel of ’em hurt. I’ve done-.sent Luke to town on hossback, atter a doctor fo’ you and Saul and Ljttle Tom; and he can ’tend to them crippled Balls, too, -1 reckon, ef you think It’s best. What’re we a-goin’ to do with them fellers, Bill?” “We’re going to take, them to the Cartersville jail,” !Dale answered promptly. ‘ ■ • “I had a different plan ’an that .planned out, John,” . said By • Heck, winking, at Ben Littleford. “I -had it planned out to hang ’em all' on a big green hemlock as a Christmas tree fo’ Bill! Some devilish rough Christmas eve ye’re a-havin’, Bill, old boy, ain’t it?” ' • ' “Rather,” smiled Bale. He closed his eyes. His head ached,, and he was somehow very tired.. | v Within the hour he went to sleep, and when he awoke it was daylight on Christmas morning. Ben., Littleford, half dressed, was stirring the coals to life In the wide-mouthed stone fire place. Dale felt better than he bad expected to feel; he greeted Little ford with the compliments of the sea son, arose and j dressed himself. Littleford had just gone with a handful of kindling wood toward the kitchen, when there was a low, light tapping at the outside door of Bill Dale’s room. Dale arose from his sheepskin-lined rocker before the cheery log fire, went_to the door and opened It. Before him stood a slim, barefoot boy in the poorest of rags; in the pitifully slender arms there was something wrapped rather loosely in crumpled brown paper. Dale did not remember having seen .the lad before, bet he knew. It was no Littleford. “Come In, son,” he Invited cordial ly—“come in and warm yourself. .My goodness alive, IPs too cold to go barefooted like that! Haven’t you any-, shoes, son?’’ • “Shoes?” muttered the boy, queerly. "Shoes?” He was shivering from the cold. His thin face looked pinched and blue, bis eyes big and hollow. Dale stooped, picked him up bodily, carded him to the old rocker he had just 'vacated, nod put him into it with hands as.gen- tie as any woman’s. / “H—I,” began the boy, Btaring hard—“what—” J “Now stick your feet put and warm them, son—that’s it,” 'and Dalechafed the poor little, dirty, half-frozen feet and legs. ■ “Son,” he went on after a moment', his heart throbbing out of sheer pity, “you go to the commissary clerk and tell him to dress you up like the crown, prince of England, If he’s got it, and cbarge~the same to the account "So You'reBill Dale.. "Sduii". Well,My of Bill Dale. It will lj>» my Christmas gift to you, litde boy; iWliatiS yonr. name?” . ' \ , The lad tunied his Surpilsed black eyes upon the face of the big and son- browned man. .“^ e yoi Bill D aler .' - ; ;. "Tes.” ; • ^ a t!which Uie,boy said next abruck- Ihe: Mg and suhbrowned m4n:-.nith ail; the forye of a bullet “fto joo’teBW/Ditle. D— my sonir , is *■ , ..“Dbh’t;- biidifr,. .d«rt-r mas gif’ fo’ you.” He pointed a dirty forefinger toward the bundle In his lap; “But you ain’t, a-goin’ to git it now.” . • • ' ‘“Why?” Dale asked smilingly.^ . “Why! Shoes —’at’s why. H—H,. did I ever have any shoes afore? Bare footed as a rabbit. That’s me,. Bare footed as a d—n’ rabbit!” - “Son,” protested Bill. Dale, "yoe’re entirely too small’ 'io swear. You mustn’t do it, y’know.”, ' “Tes,” ’quickly, 'Tm small. Tm small to, my age. Tm done twelve year old. Tve been measured fo’ the go-backs.” "Measured for. __ the go-bacts,” laughed Dale, "what’s that?’’ • “Why,” soberly, "when ye grow Ilt- Ier ’stid o’ -bigger, ye’ve got the go- backs. Maw, ' she measured me with a yarn string out o’ a stocking which had been wore- by a woman sfeventy- seven-year old, and ’en she wrapped the yam string around the door-hinge. I’ll, ’gin to grow higher, or die, one or pother, afore the string wears out on 'jge hinge. Bound to.” • 1 Again Dale laughed. Mountain su perstitions always amused .him. Ben Littleford came into the room, and Dale arose" and faced him. .. “ Do you know this boy, Ben?" “It’s Lyss Ball’s boy," answered Littleford, puckering his brows. “What’s he a-doin’ here?” "He brought a Christmas present for me,” said. Dale, “but he lias de cided thAt I shan’t have It.” ' “The only Christmas present you could git from a Ball would be a bul let,” frowned Ben Littleford. He stepped to the rocker and took the bundle from the boy’s lap; he took away the crumpled brown pa- per—and there In his hands was a loaded and cocked revolver! “By George!” exclaimed Bill Dale. “What’d I tell ye?” smiled Ben Llt- tleford. An hour later Dale and a score of Littlefords and Morelands entered the big downstairs room of the office and supplies building. The defeated Balls and Turners lounged here and there, sulien and silent, on the rough-board floor of their temporary - prison. Dale walked into their midst and addressed them quietly. “You’ll admit, won’t you, that Tveii got what you fellows call ’the dead- wood’ on you? And that It lies in my power to send every single one of you to the state penitentiary?” “I reckon so,” admitted Adam Ball’s father! He was pretty well cowed, and so were the- others. “B ut Tve decided not-to do it,” went on Bill Dale. “I can't forget that this is Christmas day. You may have your liberty as a present from the man you’ve tried so hard and ,so unjustly to kill. After the doctor gets through with Little Tom and Saul Littleford, he will come here to dress all your -wounds; then our guards will give you back your, rifles, and' you may home. I’m not asking you to .promise me anything, you understand. I'm simply trusting the human heart, and I don’t believe I'll be disappointed. Dale turned to. John Moreland. Moreland’s rugged face wore a puz zled, displeased smile. . “If your brother David was here.’ Bill Dale demanded with a bare shade of anger in his voice, “what do you think he’d do about it? - It’s Christ mas day, isnt-it?” 4 "The. old Moreland chiefs counte nance softened; his grey eyes bright ened. “Yes,” he said, “ it’s. Christmas day, Bill.” He looked toward the Balls and Turners. “Merry Christmas, gen’lemen!” he said. Adain Ball’s father. Immediately asked him for a chew of tobacco. CHAPTER XIXi ‘. A Perfect 1Cross. . On the floor of the richly-furnished library of the Dale home, near a west WlhdOWt -Miss Elizabeth Mttleford sat reading by the fast fading light of an eafly March afternoon. Somehow she liked to sit on the floor, and always she liked to read; for one thing, books helped her to, forget that she was lonely. . There were footsteps-, behind her, sofM ooisteps because of the thick'vel vet carpet; then a low voice Inquired: ‘‘Aren’t you afraid, you will injure your eyes, Elizabeth? Better have a light, hadn’t you, dear?” The old coal king turned toward the switch on the wall. .' “No!” she answered quickly. 1Tm through reading- for today, and I like this twilight.” v Her improvement In speech and In manners had gone on at ai surprisingly rapid rate. She rarely spoke with any but the simplest words, but she never fell into anything m ore'than bare sem blance: of the old drawling hill dialect unless It was while'she was under'the stress of some strong emotion. - She. closed-the book, and looked • up with eyes that were like the first stars in a summer -sky. ■ EEer ;beauty was wonderful; It was finer and sweeter than it had ever been before. ■ " -Old Dale, stood looking thoughtfully iilto her.upturned face.' He was a lit tle pale, and he seemed troubled and uneasy. ,, ..S , s. . Elizabeth.shook her head. “You’re worrying again I” ' H edropped into a nearby chair, leaned slowly -{dijrard arid let one hand fall gently on her thick and silky chestnut-brown h air.: - - • ' “I wish,” he said as though .to hlm- ; spelt ‘.that Ih ad ,ft daughter like you.’’ • He iimft hls hand from her head, tey .back ^earily ln .h lsch a ir and closed blseyesl.T lienhe l>entft>rward again. Morelands; ;^W*al»eth4they»ve nieyed away from : th e : settlem ent ^Yes ; BIlI Dale haa done wonaerfulKlnm'.far, t&im'. ment, after, which he suddenly: *1 want to see my son; there is something I must tell him. Will you go with me, Elizabeth?’ “Of co.urse. m go with you.” She thought she knew w hat it was that stirred him. By intuition, supple mented by Bill Dale’s occasional cryp tic utterances, and pieced out by hill tradition, Elizabeth Littleford gradu ally had come into, possession of the old coal man’s grim secret Neither of them knew that John Moreland was then visiting his beloved old hills for the sake of some shooting. The following day John K. Dale and Elizabeth Littleford alighfed from a northbound passenger train ■ at the Halfway switch. The mountains were Covered with three-.inches of snow, and the hemlock and pines to re heavy bur dens of the beautiful white stuff; but the air was still, and It wasn’t very cold. “You’d get #->ur clothing all black on the coal traf- ” Dale said to his companion, “so j ,it'd rather walk over, wouldn’t you? Anyway, the train isn't here. Fm good for six miles, I think.1 “Yes,” smiled Ben Littleford’s daughter, ‘T d rather walk—if you’re sure that six miles won’t be too much for you.’ Together, with the girl leading the way, they set out across David More land’s mountain. The old trail showed A Great Gladness Filled Heart Elizabeth's not one footprint ahead of them ; it was not so much' used now. They said little. Each thought their own thoughts, and neither cared to speak them to the other. Just before they reached, the moun tain’s crest,-they passed a group of snow-laden pines that concealed a big, brown-bearded man who had beea stealthily following the trail of a lone wild turkey. He wore khaki hunting- clothes and high laced boots, and there was a certain English fineness about him .' In his bare hands he carried a repeating rifle, which marked him as one born in the hills; a lowiaoder would have had a choke-bored shotgun. When he saw John K. Dale he stopped suddenly. It might have been intuition, or it m ifht have been sheer curiosity, the average hillman being a stranger to neither—he followed and watched the two, unseen by them. On the pine-fringed CrestliElizabeth Littleford halted to view Oiat which lay around and below him.. Old Dale stopped close at her side, and he, too, looked at that which lay around and below them ; and to his mind also there came memories crowding. The. young womaiy brushed back a wayward wisp of brown hair and turned to the man beside, her. “The Moreland p e rt o’ the settle ment looks lonesome, don’t it?” she said. “See,, there’s no smoke cornin’ from their cabin chimneys. . . She went on absently, “But the Littlefords are there yet.” Old Dale caught. the meanipg that was In the latter sentence. It was not a shallow meaning. “We are going to take care of the Littlefords, Elizabeth,” he assured her.- “I’ve thought muclijPver it, and just now I’ve decided.' When I decide, it’s for all time! yon know -that, don’t you?” - A great gladness filled Elizabeth’s heart. It did- not 'occur to her to ask how, In what manner, he was going to take care of her people; It was enough to-know that he was going to take care of them. He put a father’s arm lightly arouniT her shoulders. She tried to speak, choked, and couldn’t u tte r.a word. But it didn’t matter. John K. Dale understood perfectly. Then he took' his awn away, faced to the right, and drew his hat riih low over his eyes. For two minutes he stood there and looked for the little old cabin down near the foot of the north end of the mountain, and he failed to find i t . EUs mind had, gone back once more'to that woeful night that had cut. his. life- ip twain. He remembered' plainly waking In ;the early morning with :an aching head and with the rankling taste of much dead whisky in-his mouth. Bemembered seeing Da vid - Moreland1-TKlth a bullet, hole through and through him, lying on'the floor beside , Wnu :, Bemembeted his hgrrqr,':his smothered cries-bf anguish .anfl his htinrieri flight-; . . ' . ' I|e . iiid w ondered: he .rem em beicd, noontaUiver’a tode of houcr atwiands that the mountaineer himstif collect that whicli is due him. “Tell me,” he said in tones so low that Elizabeth barely heard, “where is David Moreland buried?” He had turned, and stood facing her. She jointed to the southward. “They buried him out the crest o* the mountain a little ways, on the highest place, b y . the side of his wife. That was always a touchin’ thing to me, that he burled his wife on the very highest point of his own mountain. vYou know why, don’t'you? David Moreland believed in God and a hereafter, and he believed th at heaven w is up. H e wanted to get even his wife’s ashes as dose to heaven as he could;” “I—Pd like to' go out there,” John Dale said, his voice alm ost a whisper. lT d like to see the place.” “I wouldn’t,’’ replied Ben L ittle ford’s daughter.. For she knew—oh, she knew. “Yes, yes, my dear—I m ust see the place,” declared John K. Dale, hoarse ly whispering—“let’s go out there.” 'There was never any disobeying him when he w as determined, and he was determined now. It is strange, that dread human thing that drew him— Elizabeth turned and started out the snowy crest of the mountain, wend ing her way here and there between clumps of snow-heavy laurel and Ivy and under snow-heavy pines. A fter a quarter of an hour of this somewhat difficult traveling, thg two drew up be fore a small inclosure made of round oaken posts and round open railings and hand-split and pointed oaken pal ings as high as a man’s shoulders, all of which were g& y and weatherbeat en. Elizabeth knew the spot well. She swung the gate stiffly open on its wood en hinges and stepped inside. Old Dale, trembling in every fiber, followed her. His face was very, very pale. Before them were two snow-covered mounds bordered with the dead stalks of flowers of another, year—marigolds, pretty-by-nights, zinzjas. N ear the two graves there grew bare-branched wild honeysuckle and redbud, and- green-leaved laurel, which- In the sum mer time were covered with beautiful and fragrant blossoms of golden yel low, royal purple, and waxen white. At the head of one mound a great, rough- ly-shaped slab of brown sandstone marked the last resting place of Daviil Moreland’s- young w ife; it had been lettered by David Moreland himself, and it was a crude but sincere tribute to womankind. On the face of the other great slab of brown sandstone were chiseled other ill-shaped letters and misspelled words. The hands of John Moreland had . done this. Old John Dale stepped unsteadily closer and read: HEAR LAYS DAVID MORELAND THE BEST MAN GOD EVVER MAID KILLED BY JOHN K CARLILE MAY GOD DAM HIS SOLE It was a living curse, a breathing curse—a terrible anathema. If dead David Moreland himself had arisen from the tomb and uttered it, it would not have struck John K. Dale with greater force. He grew weak, as though with a fatal sickness. He sank to his knees in the snow, and his Irtm- gray head fell forward to-his breast Elizabeth Littleford knelt In the snow beside him. She tried to find comfort ing words, for she loved him and was sorry for Blm, but no words would come. —v There was a slight sound, the muf fled breaking of a dry twig in the snow just beyond the palingsfin front of them. Elizabeth Littleford looked up to see the giant figure -of John Moreland, whose face was white and whose eyes were filled with the fire of hate and anger, who held a rifle in his cold, bare hands. The rifle’s hammer came back, and the fine trigger caught it with a faint click. Moreland took another step forward and leveled the Weapon across the palings. “E f it was any use fo’ ye to pray, Carlyle,” he said, and his voice was shaking and hoarse and choked, ‘T d give ye time. But it ain’t no use a t all. Look up. Face it. Try to be a man Kr one second in yore low-down life." Old Dale raised his head, saw David Moreland's brother, and realized all there was to realize. His eyes widened a little;, then a look of- relief flitted across his heavy countenance. 'Shoot and even up the score," he said bravely, and bis head was high. “According to your code, it is Just. And Til be able to forget at last, at la s t So shoot and settle the account” CTO BE CONTINtJBD.) Kindness to Animals Pays. There are four, im portant .places from which purebred dairy cattle oome: The isles of j'ersey and Guern sey in' the English channel, the Ayr country In Scotland, and She Friesian country in Holland. It to a charac teristic of the people In all the eight regions from which ' purctred « in ie come that they are always kfnd to one another and to i l l Kindness makes better beef, and more crean., World Calls fo r: Service. He serves best who serves most, and tie should serve moat who Is be equipped for service. Unless he -J* serve, crooked paths 'wllt not 'be n.«^, straight, or-errors corrected. Xodsy service alone exalta diaoos* ■- . A n E x p e r i W r ite s ; “I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended {0 bake a cake of preuse, but no* I am called the championcakebaker of my community, thanks to the Royal Bakrng Powder.” Mrs. R. W. p. ROYAL Baking Powder Absohztefy Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No BitterTasta Send for NewRoyat Cooi SooJ —/f'jFREE. Royal Bafeinj Pow- derCo,126WiUiamSt.,ftewYo-i I IIi f t H i f f ■|UPr i Mr v casu io r e K U R F E E i if i* iI I i ;! I. W. Little Mabel's Querv L ittle Mabel, eight y« - company of grown-ups. i. .i , passed much of her younu I •> j quired many of their oMN' \ imitation. An e’derly fcuij \ j aunt with whom Mabel ii-.v-i had heard the stereotype/ \ - “Well preserved." used cm... people. So, after this o’ 1 her departure. Mabel sprans » <r prise upon her elders by - “Auntie, isn't Mrs. Krow _ pickled old lady.”—Judge. Im p o rtan t to MothersTgrnmine carefully everv Iil-:::? CASTORIA, that famous t'M resr for infants and children, atul - Bears the Slgnatureof i In Use for Over 80 Years. C hildren C ry for Fletcliers u Exptains Old Mystery. A subterranean river v tributaries has been disc. ■. Lubeck, Germany. It em pri- Baltic sea about twenty :: the seashore. The discoven 1 ' practical value beosuise >r ex the mysterious difficulties been experienced with Lnbeexs supply which now can be <>\ i < O L I M ^atu ru . i M ' a M - i r were ■Jnoo’jin1J ■ ■ ' M -I.. P. I lo i’ii: S I - - V. ' Il C:l.;\c^ ii I. e. Ti Mr.Mrs. T. W is Rtdispensib^Ie is ap of Cough, Cold, Distemper. Pic* HeaTes and Worms swnonc tcn>e* mules. QlTe an occasion;;! 5j preventive. Excellent for DopI cSfofe?*? Write for Free B<x\!d Sohi in two slses at all -Sr:? T O KILL RATS SAL' I M--S a n d MICE Altcays use tke STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE It forces these pests to run fretc tfc--* t-:- - m iterUKttresIk air. R*ts.nr.ee. bugs and acts destroy food ac«l prv?*--..; a--4- caniere of disease. ,READY FOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions In 15 laiigaas** in ct?:? d ox. size 35c. 15o2. stie ______MONEY BACK IF IT FAitS W o m e n ’s Paiias E a s y I© Stop Benzo-Ester Capsules stop pains, cram ps and headacx.es .no m inates or money back. Xo re- A bsolutely harm less and Cu -J- ' feet heart o r nerves. Why lose tim e from work eacn r..o~.: Send 25c to Internationa! Norfolkr V a., if your drugg.si r.s--‘ Benzo-Ester Capsules. W a n t e d JLe1BARBER TRSOe Best college ia the South. " r-‘e • Charlotte Barber College, Chariot!K QUALtFV i'OR «00» SALAK' ' nave to leave home or quit em ploym ent. A thoroughly a iplete, short home study bix'kkt-. endorsed by Certified PubUc •' v — and taught by leading C P.T a* £xpert. TVhy so away to ..Ieffe and spend $500 to Sl.ooo u. v • prepare better for a bookkeeper*. »• hom e for nom inal tuition, exam ined by C. P . A. (Va.> to you at once; no lost ts-i*’ bills. Particulars free. Rtchnu^ xSchool. S2S N. Harrison St-. ft Black T ongue Remedy prepared by Dr. Turner, to years. H as saved thousands of i.fhundreds of testim onials from P I-lovers. At your dealer's, or aire^t - T.,rr4r» per treatm ent postpaid. Dept. t. >. >- .Veterinary Rem edies Company. U N L IM IT E D GUARANTEE rase Rsbbqxt SkiTOt ««•.IUxor in Iesther c«t.A postal card will brinj > t» ^ - ^FIZOMONT CUTLESV CO.. C i w ^ ; — ie l 3 ^ jI3’ i --“'«*!> W HO UWL-Il ami Di lrOUi f ISI K ;; U I" i - BI;: PiiSp h I I Mr Asents iitamea ’ to • »vu Men i ■ l, « i O v er Tablets. Goodon your money. . ,GO« 118 Tajlor Ave.. Avalon, P.it* to be •° Cicsp cuts r i ^ s 'r "~1‘eUve‘in finde^?fu?airl0^-ciUro to w . e ; F aii hat e1 ' F s. I ' 0,1 R < Cur 'w rV'--. ! aImvruil paracllIars call] J- X tci> livin. lor tin " '11 lent ? tIitir ior S i# O n Expert used Io be called poor cook, and jjver pretended to Ike a cake worthy s praise, but now Fim called the ipioncakebaker m y community, nks to the Royal ! Powder.” Mrs. R, W. P. i ® i k m g P o w d , ! absolutely Purej! Absolutely Pure I ontains No Alum s ives No Bitter Teiste for NewRoyal Cook Book ; J FREE. Royal Baiting Pow. • o„1 26 WUliamSL1New York -ittle Mabel’s Query. Mabel, eight years old, has ] of grown-ups, and had Ilc. mch of her young life in iany of their oldish ways bj" An elderly lady visited ttav I whom Mabel lived. Mabel i d the stereotyped expression, f eserved,” used concerning olfl So, after this old lady toot, irture. JlabeI sprang' a sur ra her elders by remarking; isn't Mrs. Brown a well, old lady.”—Judge. g ill ik s ria n t to Mothers : ie carefully every bottle Ot IA1 that famous old remedy : is and children, and see tliat It' V >r Over 30 Years, i Crjr for Fletcher’s CastoriaS ------------------- I Explains Old Mystery. ; rerranean river with several ■ ?s Inis been discovered near ■ Germany. It empties into the ■ ; a about twenty miles beyond : iore. The discovery has great value because it explains : te n o n s difficulties that have1 ! ierienced with Lubeek's water hich now can be overcome. © is ktdlspensible in all cases of Cougfar Cold, Iafluensa, D iB te m p e r f B in k Bye, . and W orms simong horses anu j Give an occasional dose as a , live. Excellent for D og Distemper a.iA. Ickon iyTite for pree Booklet .j in two sizes a t all dm g stores ILL RATS » 1pi I* i P l vi _ a n d RHfCE Always use the genuine M S ’ ELECTRIC PASTE Im s destroy food and property ana llsease. . „ , MOR USE—BETTER THAN TRAPS !tionE In 15 langaases In every box*« oz. sire 85c. 16os, size 81.60. IONEY BACK IF ITJA ftS _ M9S FaIliS I ‘I HI . - RlMi !Easy I® -Ester Capsules stop raonth^ ramps and headaches in or money back. No red taP • :ly harmless arid do not a- rt or nerves. Why Siiffer,,, *> ie from w ork each nl01JJ"' c to International Sales O m - Va., if your druggist nasn ster Capsules._______ Young Men io Ibe BARBER TRADE college in the South. Write Barber CoUeffet C h a rlo tte ^ IfOK GOOM SALAiW- Y o ^en l leave home or quit your c0jn. nt. A thorouehJy ^ o®.er”' c0arsert home study bookkeepinff ftIlta by Certified Public A cj»“ cofl»« U by leading C. P- col-rt. Why go aw ay to bus»« c8n rpend $500 to $1,000 ,W jeJ1oaUioO at ettor for a bookkeepii^ P ;e63on • nominal tuition. E^er;VeturneJ by C. P. A. (Va.) and r“ b(l,ra I once; no lost tim e and _ rtefJsi°° ■ticulara free. Rich rn o^ Jn^ Va. " N. Harrison St.„ R i e h m o ^ _ c T o n g u e R e m e d | by J>r. Turner, In UJJ * bJe dog** is saved thousands of vaiu» -ul dog of testim onials from *** you. •* it your dealer’s, or direc* TorneV ient postpaid- Dep*' ijnion. a ^ y Rem edies Company* u f SMiTED g u a r a n t e e Ca ticrv PIEPMOiTT BM O» * V j OflIy SIM and rtctjrt P *" T^Rubberaei Sharing Brwh ^ ncr. m Ituor in -feather c«e. W w """•; ) pwtaJ card will bong it W JpO^ ^ ^ ONT CUTLERY CO.. C j««inea to - Mfii Mo"‘ i blcta. Good Oellersl AlIlltSniSiWlJ i-a on your money. F»;s Taylor Ave-. Avalon, PIttw*^ . r | jas:-;;''?!}® l » « l ‘S ffP * r fftfe O A V lE RECORD, M O C K S ^ L E , N. C. Ma y ^ fD A V IE RECORD. I ^ ircuUTION OF AMY PAPER PUBLISHED IN DAVlE COUMTY. personal news. of Bixby, was j. ,-I,' "ents.Cotton to 11A T J-I Roberlsou 1 oiirstreets Thursday. H Davis, of Augusta, was in |J-n Thursday 011 business! p 0. Tatum, of Salisbury, was lBtonii W ednesday on business. H C. Koontz, oneof Jerusalem ’s [farmers, was in town Saturday. oav easli for eggs P K l-R F E E S & W ARD. R A- Hilton, of Advance, R. I, 5 in town shopping Saturday. Sirs. Tlios- Eaton, oi Cana, was In "town Saturday shopping. ^ . I \x C. Jones, Ct. Leagaus and son L di of Cana, were in town Satur- lav. I Editor A. C. Honeycutt, of Al- L iarIe, was in town Thursday on I j, \V. Etchison, a prom inent Ktizeu of Cana, was on our streets Saturday. i B o r n , to Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Craw- |ord, 011 Saturday, a fine son, Jam es Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J.-F. C. Baity, of Cteeusboro1 were in town a short Jfhiie Thursday. J. Starrette, of Kappa, the Mpnlar undertaker, was in town Satuiday on business. i- Chickens and Eggs W anted— We Iillpay highest cash prices wire us |orprices. OWENS F R U IT A N D ItODUCECO., Tampa, Florida. I Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz, of Kappa, were among those in town ng Thursday. I Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, of Camden, I. C., is spending some t!ime here Irith relatives and friends. II. J. C. Pickier who resides in »cassic shades of Jerusalem , was 1 town Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kim brough If Raleigh, came in Sunday to vis it relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foster, of Advance, spent a day are two in iwn last week with relatives. I FOR SALE—Corner cupboard, Jolid walnut front. MRS. R. G. W A LK ER , Mocksville, N. C. tt’. A. Byerly. who lives in the taic shades of South Calahaln, ison our streets Saturday; I-lIr- and Mrs. J. F. Jones, of patersville were in town Thurs- Jay looking after some real estate otters. I and beef wanted. See Coo- efHiee meat market, ■ K. L. COPE, Proprietor. I H. C. Hunter and L R. H arkey. Iyo ProMinent business men of parinony, were in town last week iess. J ^rs' J T- Angell and little son Ij- Wned Wednesday from W inston I where the little boy had been 3. 1922 WEATHER FORECAST. FOR D A V IE -G enerally better than last week; but if you attend Federal court you can guess why some folks cuss Kohloss. The worst is yet to come. I11 He ho: I V-A.* isPital for an operation. • and I. G. Roberts, good I JncrSWho dwell near the turbid ^ ersOF Dutclniian Creek, were a- 11S the visitors here Saturday. The Pthe Itk contractors hope to be ready pouring concrete on the 1V >n North M ocksvillewith- ne« day or two. •Knubag force is busy on the 1. 6,1 °f the new road. Much Etets lave t0 be moved, as there I 0 eep cuts and two long fills. I IOcIT''Betvyeen Mocksville and f lDder retun,a{r tortolse r*m gl®sses E. KENNEN, Farmington,.N. C. J w d1 1Irs; N. E. Loveland on en liviHg in Davie.coun • 3. for the past three or7ears,FjIifcrui"'^ ieave this week for a> their former home, sa t r , ' , tS1CfiM - • 0 S°od build- ^.On JiitrviaininS °ver one acre itoI Rn,;„'vai ’ one mile north- Mrs. W. H. Brewbaker, and lit tle’ daughter, of Fork were in town Monday shopping. J- H. Henley, who holds a posi tion in Greensboro, spent the week end with home folks on-R. i . ' A large number of farmers were in town Monday attending Conv missioners meeting and trading. J. W. Zachary, general manager of the Cooleemefe cotton mill was in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrow and babe, of Albemarle, spent Sunday in town guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Sunday school at Calahalu at 10 a. 111,. preaching at u a. m., and 3 p. m. Music by Center choir. Everybody invited. ' Engineer Shultz, of Baltimore, arrived here Saturday and will be located here as resident engineer 011 Stateproject No. 731. Miss Melvarine Hendricks who has been teaching in Hickory, was in town Monday on her way to her home near Caiia. P. P. Green, of Clarksville, C. H. Michae', of Calahaln, J. S. Will- yard, of Wyo, C. C. Smoot, M. L. and C. M. Godby, of6County Line', were here Monday on business. • C. M. Foster, of Smith Grove, was in town Saturday and reported that snow fell in his, section on F ri day, the 28th. During Friday night and early Saturday morning a good deaL of hail fell. The Sophomores entertained the Senior class of the Mocksville high school Friday evening at the home of .Mr. and Mrs J. A rthur Daniel. About thirty-guests were present. Progressive rook was played at five tables. Miss Janet Stewart won the prize, a box of correspondence cards. The guessing contest was won-by Miss Emma Lewis Whit- aher. Refreshments consisting . of pink and white icecream, nabiscos, pink aea white, mints and salted ^uts .were served by Misses Doro thy Meroney-,' Mary Belle Jofies and Inez Ijames. Farmington News. School will close Friday of this week. Thecommeucementwillbe- gin Friday 8-p. m., and continue all day Saturday and Satuday night. Baccalaureate sermon at 2:30. See program 011 first page. Miss Sarah Hindtix who has,been, a student at Mars Hill College this past year arrived Saturday at her home, at Pudding Ridge farm. . Misses Grace Sears and Leona Graham, Messers. Quattlebam and Potts, of Kannapolis, where guests Sunday at Miss Graham’s home. The Farmington high school team played Mocksville bight school Sat urday afternoon. The score was 22 to I in favor of Farmington. Only 5 innings were played. The V. I. S. met Saturday even ing with a good attendence., After the song service and dSvotious, a very interesting review of all the birds tnat have been studied was conducted. The entire society re ported on the birds, each had , ob served being 42 in ,all. The talk was concluded with some interest ing facts about birds migration. Claudius W ard and Miss Holt sang a very pretty duet, after th#e pro gram, Mr. Miller directed the games and Mrs. Duncan served delicious hot chocolate and cakes. Rev; Needham conducted a very interesting and helpful chapel ser vice Monday morning for the school. Mrs. T. H. Redmon is confined to her bed with chronic ailments; Davie County Boy and Giri _ W in Medals. In the oratorical contest sit Cool Springs Mr. Lalta Ratledge wen the gold medal. The subject of his oration was, ' ‘wjhat is home with out a mother. ’ ’ I f was the best ora tion ever,spoken on the Cool Springs stage. Miss Mae Harper won the ,recital medal. The subject of her recita tion was “A unt Kcjurah’s first vis it to the city.” : L > Jurors For May Court . The following jurors were drawn Monday for the May term of Davie Superior Court, which convenes pn Monday, May £2nd, for the trial of civil cases only, with his: Honor, Judge Bryson presiding: ; C:.M. Grubb, J. A. Bowles, T. P.-Massey, C? A.. Clement, Q .©• VanZant, J. A. TutteroWj J. A. Lefler, W. S. Douthit, T. Mock, F. Miller, Geo. /W / . Stnithr W H E K i H U N G R Y i VISIT OUR SOD A FOUNTAIN. I T h e r i e ■ is n o b e t t e r f o o d t h a n p u r e m i l k a n d c r e a m , a n d w e t a k e p r i d e i n s e r v i n g y o u t h e v e r y b e s t o f e a c h . I c e c r e a m c o n e s o n l y S c . J L e t t h e k i d d i e s v i s i t u s . CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. *• * !e v e r y O T H E R D A Y i I We’ll get basket O’Brien’s bread, the best that’s Jt baked, and it comes to us the same day. baked.? Big line1 fresh candy and cakes just arrived. Fresh vegetables and fruits every week. Soja beans a, are here. We advise purchasing early. . We ex-S j pect car oats, sweet feed and chix feed this week. Yours to serve, \4 * FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO & if School Extension* Program. “Scouting for Washington,” 3 reels. "Little Red Riding Hood.” t “The Gumiis Redecorate the F lat” “Little Billy's Strategy." Cana, Tuesday, May Znd. Fork. Wednesday, May 3rd. Smith Grove, Thursday, May 4th. Bethlehem, Friday, May 5th. Cherry Hill, Saturday, May 6th. 'Center, Monday, May 8th. ' Liberty, Tuesday, May 9th. Davie Academy, Wednesday, May IOth- ,Jerusalem1 Thursday, May 11th. ' ,Baltimore, Friday, May 12th. Mocksville Colored School; May' 13th. Advance Items. Mrs. C. C. Cherry arid daughters Davie County f A. T. Grant C. S C. T..A. Gaither, J. A. Gaither, W. L. Gaither . A. B. Hussay and Bettie A. Gaither, , ' Juie Clary IVS B. H. Gaither, Emma Smith. Annie Clary and Norma Clary. NOTICL B. H. Gaither, one of the defendants a- bove named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been comtnenc- «d_ in the Superior Court of Davie County, N.'C., to partition the lands of Sarah Gaither, dec’d, by a sale therecf; and the said defendant will fuither take nntice that he is required to appear at theioffice of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Da vie Coupty, N. C . at the Court House in Mocksville on Monday, the ISth day of May, 1922, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs Misses Carolyn and Emma, of Mocks-1 will apply to the Court for the relief de- ville, spent Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs A M. Kimbrough. / Mr. and Mrs W. T. Barney, of Bixby, spents Snnday with Mrs. Bar ney’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. "G. H. Cornatzer. s - Mr. Hobson Shermgr who has been quite ill will Au and pneumonia is. some better at this writing. Misses itulia Jones and Erma Tay lor of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon in Advance. E A. Shermer who holds a position in Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday h e re ^ J. F, Srmthdeal and family spent Sunday #ith his sister Miss Ethel Smithdeal who is sick. Mr. and Mrs ,Archie Potts are all smiles, it’s a boy. . Miss Hope Hartely, of Yadkin, spent Saturday in Advance. Mrs. George Carter, of near Fork Church spent the week end with Mrs J. H. Cornatzer. Miss M a e .ByerIy who has been teaching in Lew isvilleis a t hom e now. j A. Stockton, of Southmont was in town last week. ! - The®; Y.. P. U, held- its regular meeting Sunday afternoon and Mt. William Bryson gave us a- fine talk. Bixby Items. Mrs.' Mae Ransomewho underwent an operation for appendicites Thurs d a y night at her home is getting a- Iong as well as could be ^xpected. Mrs. J. H 'Robertson made a busi ness, trip to Winston-Salem one day last week. Mr. and Mrs-Paul and RufifesFuIk of Pfaflftown spent Sunday in Bixby. Mr.,and Mrs. C. C. Walker spent Thursday in Salisbury buying their spring goods in. . MissLeonaiMerrilI of ForkChuirch spent the week-end with - Miss Cer- trude Heiidrieks.1'-;-'* ’ Geo. Walker, of Mocksville spent Sunday in Bixby yipiting relative^. : Mr. and Mrs: W. T Bariiev visited her parents Mr. and Mr?. G. H Cor natzer, of Advance Sunday. ^ R G; Walker,- of Sicc s ille spent a short w)iile heire one day last week The Cooleemee aiid Mocksville manded in the said complaint. This the 17th day of April, 1922. , A. T. GRANT, Clerk Superior Court. j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phonet OfP-.i No; 50, Renideace No. 3"7 Office over Dnig Store. DR. A Z. TAYLOR | Dentist I Office Over Merchante & Farmers Bank. ? NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Kelly Wood dec'd, notice is hereby' given to all persons holding claims against said estate, to present the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on dr be fore the 13th.flay of April,’ 1923. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment This ApriU3th,.1922. G. R WOOD, Admr of Kelly Wood, dec’d. E. L Gaitber, Attorney. E. H - MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. ... MOpKSVILLivN. C. D R . E C , C H O A T E DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. .Having qualified as the administra tor nf the estate of Mrs Ida F Hairs ton, deceased, Iate pf Davie County, North. Carolina, notice is hereby jtiven to all persons who have claims against said estate to present them' duly verified to the undersigned- or his attornev on or before the 26 "day .' of ADrjl, 1923, or this notice will be high school'ball'teams crossed bats p]eaded in bar of their recovery, on the Sunset Park diam ond'last, AU person's indebted to said estate WpiIn^oHav-rfftftrnoonr/- * Tlie- home***- WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ~ J — - ■ Big rug sale now goihg on. Abasis of 1914 market! '< i The Winston-Salem store are offerFng their allotment o ff ;; $15,000 auction purchase from Alexander Smith Sons, old rug manufacturers of New Vork City. E F I R D ’5 A L W A Y S A T Y O U R SERVICE ** ** CHARLOTTE, N C • CONCORD. N C. «> .GASTONIA, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N C. ROCK HILL, S. C. . DURHAM. N. C. COLUMBIA. S C ROCKY MOUNT. N, C. SALISBURY. N. C. HIGH POINT. N. C. LEXINGTON. N C. UNCOLNTON. N. C. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. iLen o ir . n c. ■FOREST CITY. N. C. SHELBY. N. C. WILSON. N. C. STATESVILLE. N. C. DANVILLE. VA. SUMTER. S. C. ANDERSON. S. C RALEIGH, N C. GREENVILLE. S. C, MONROE. N. C. GREER, S C. SPARTANBURG. S. C. LAUR1NBURG. N C. LUMBERTON, N. & GREENWOOD. S. & BURLINGTON. N. C. K U R FEES P A IN T• Absolutely Pure and Con tains the Most White Lead C O M P A R E P A I N T F O R M U L A S T h a t ’s t h e o n l y w a y t o d e t e r m i n e t h e q u a l i t y . S e e w h a t i t s a y s o n t h e l a b e l . H e r e ’s K u r f e e s : P u r e C o r b o n a t e L e a d 8 0 °j0 P u r e Z i n c O x i d e 2 0 °|0 IO O 0I0 Tinted with pure colors, ground and mixed with pure linseed oil and drier—That’s ail. The Outside White is so white that it will make a white mark on other whites. Kurfees Paint gives the best protection to property because it is pure. No Silica, Whiting, Barytes, China Clay or any other adulterants. Wehave the quality and we have the price. v KURFEES & WARD. “ O n T h e S q u a r e . ” H viiviini w v* mi vuwfMvvm w m t w km w unnncinim tn tp i T H I S S T O R E I S J U S T W H A T I T S N A M E I M P L I E S WALKER’S HOUSE W e c a n g i v e y o u b a r g a i n s a t • a l l t i m e s i n a n y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n o u r l a r g e s t o c k o f D R Y G O Q D S , N O T I O N S , S H O E S , G R O C E R I E S , H A R D W A R E , R O O F I N G , E t c , I t w i l l a l w a y s p a y , y o u t o v i s i t o u r S t o r e f i r s t a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s . W e c a n a n d W iU s a v e y o u m o n e y . Pillars call ■? ' t i I B I I W r m ^634654808529^84256068585825252558304848 000223535323538948232353482323534848232323535348000002020201020202484823539153534848232348234853535323234848482353234823 2699999999999999999999399999999^ Iii ' ',¥•< Ti • '• ! P T'V: iH llM '■ til I K- • j r - ML Ml___ ._lll_ IJ ----------------------------------------------.!s.-o --Tvl- *v rets.: -’’T*1 ^ -• „ „ f - i d r TH fi D A vlfi RfeCOfeB, M O C fiS V lttfi, f t.- S- M A y 3‘ t« ii r ^ ^ T i iri ■ i » ' • ■■ ' .■■■■■■■■■■ Everything in Drugs. I WISE PRECAUTION He had been told thqf to toughen his hands and feet he should soak them 'In a tub of salt water. One morning a friend happened to drop In while the boy was engaged'fn this Interesting process. “Billy,” said he, after he had duly explained the thing to his Wonderr Ing, companion. “Fm pretty near due for a licking, and tomorrow Fm going to sit down In It.” Very Obstinate. “Well,” said the doctor,, inquiring of the old Irish servant, “Is your master any better?” “Nary a bit and as obstinate as a mule.” “W hat is he obstinate about?” “You said he was to take a black draught. Never a one all black could we’flnd In the house, but when I-want- ed him to swallow the double six of the dominoes he abused me terribly I” —Scotsman. A- Prompted Prevarication. A little fellow scored neatly on his mother the other day. “I hope, dear,” she said, “you were a nice little boy while you were at Mrs. Brown’s' and didn’t tell any stories.” “Only the one you put me up to,” said her young hopeful. "Why, what io you mean, child?” “When' she asked me if I’d like to have- another plecd of cake, I said, 'No,/; thank you, I’ve had enough.’” Ay'-. Up in the Air. '.“If, I lend you money on this dir igible; plan >;of yours, wlmt security caifyou give me?” Aylator—My priceless balloon It- selfk ' Capitalist—Excuse me, but I Uhi not accepting any inflated securities.—Sci- enci and Invention. The Useful Horse. “I notice you PlunkvilIe motorists are careful to 'give the road to all horses.” , “Yes, only a few left In this neigh borhood. You never know when you’ll need one to haul 'you out of a mud- hole.”—Louisville Courier-Joumal. /ft COULDN’T EXPECT MORE “That fortune teller told me I was to come into a fortune of $5,000.” “Is that all?” “Well, I only gave her a-quartar.” j Tempest Tossed. A sailor’s life: is bound to be i ; .. A life of stress'and fury. It is tempestuous on the sea ■ And worse In the grhnd jury. The One Exception. “The life of a man in your high position should be as an open book.” “I- am perfectly willing,” replied Senator Sorghum, “to acquaint the public with every, detail of my pri vate history—except my .daily golf scores.” . The Past Tense. Edith—When it comes to marrying, I wouldn’t give a thought to how much a man was making. . Maud—Neither, would I, dear. What Would primarily interest me would be how much he had already made. There's, no use taking chances. After Marriage. “Too many wild women.” “Let the girls alone, brother.” “Huh!” “The washtub soon ^ames down.” A Valuable GuesL Howard—Wliat good are you at a party? Coward—I can talk to the people who can’t sing, and want to sing, and prevent ’em from doing it.—Judge. Good Job. . Visitor—Well, Tommy, what, are you going to be when you grbw up? T pm m y-I think I’ll be a philan thropist. . Philanthropists always seem to be well. oil. H & Mdf^tiLManv GIrl—Was that your intended -I so* you with-last night? Second Girl—Yes, but he Isn’t awareof it yet. ’ Gas.' . Mr. Brown (In chemistry class)— You may recite on either gas or chlo roform. . Student-M ay I take ether? % InterestingtoL ookA L I Mrs. Gilson—rDoes your husband joy dnnelag? Mrs. -Wilson—WoU—some^—wfian js wotfibing other people doing T-HE RECORD W e c a r r y a : f u l l a n d c o m p l e t e Jj :: l i n e o f D r u g s , S t a t i o n e r y , T o b a c c o s , : C a n d i e s . E t c . A l s o h o t a n d c o l dit 7 , :> d r i n k s , l i g h t l u n c h e s , e t c . W h e n : i n t h e c i t y i m a k e o u r s t o r e y o u r s t o p p i n g HUTCHINS DRUG STORE “ON THE MlNlJTE” SERVICE L i b e r t y S t r e e t . W i n s t o n - S a l e m . £ B u y O v e r - t h e - T o p i f y o u w a n t £ £ t h e b e s t b i s c u i t s . F o l l o w t j i e d i r e c - < | % t i o n s o n t h e b a g a n d y o u w i l l h a v e % g f i n e r e s u l t s / D o n ’t f o r g e t M o c k s - f v i H e ’s B e s t f o r p l a i n p a t e n t f l o u r . <$ y ■ - • r. v ■- — jj I h o r n - j o H n s t o n e c o m p a n y I MANUFACTURERS “ T H A T QOOD KIND O F FL O U R .’ MOCK SVILLE TL C- April is the month when fools try to make fools of other fools.— Lawrence Democrat. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Havinpr qualified as Administrator ipon' the estate of Belle Ellis, • nee fianeline, deceased, all persons‘hold- ng claims against the'estate of said Ieceased are hereby notified to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of March, 1923. <r this notice will be plead in bar in if recovery^ AU persons indebt ed to the estate will make immediate oavment. This the 30th dav of March 1922 A L ELLIS. Admr. of Belle Ellis. Dec’d By A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney. Southern R ailw ay SystemSchedules Arrival And D epartnrf of Passen ger Trains at MockstiDe. Schedule figures published as informa- UO d and ifot guaranteed: Ar. (No Between - No Dp 7’,37a 26 ChailotterWinston-S: 26 7:37a 10:12 25 Winston-S Chqrlotte 25 ' 1(1:12 l:52p 22 Asheville W-S-Goids 22 l:52p 2:48p 21 Golds- W-S-Asheviile 21 2:48p 21 and 22 Solid through trains between OIdsboro and Asheville via Greensboro, Winston Salem and Barber, ,with Pullman nuffet Parlor Car. For further information :a!l on G . A . A llis o n , Ticket Agent, MecksvDle R . H . G r a h a m , D . P . A ., Charlotte ,N. C. The fellow who. goes through life in a hurry is the first to slow up at the other end.—Lawrence Democrat. $2 , 5 0 0 Worth High Grade Samples Just Received Which Go On Sale at a Great Sacrifice - • ✓. -- • Hose, Dresses, Shirt Waists, Bungalow Aprons, Boys’ Wash Suits, Men’s Shiruj Children’s Socks and Hundrsds of Other Items at Give-Away Prices. This is tj/ ' O fip o r tu n ity Y o u H a v e W a ite d F p r. You Have Waite J to Save Money- -And We Ar: Going to Save You Money. 32 inch Dress Ginghams. 25 c. value; special, per yard ' 36 inch'Perealesv fine quality, 25 c. value; special, per yard . 27 inch Lad and Lassie Cloth, 25 c. value; special per yard 36'inch Factory Cloth, 15 c. value; special, per yard 36-inch Curtain Scrim, Ific value; special, per yard 36 inch gocd quality Bleaching, 20:. value; special per yard 36 inch curtain Scrim, 18 c. value; ' special, per yard 40 inch AILWodl Tweed $1,00 value, special, per yard • 40 iUch Organdies, all colors. 35c. value, special, per yard S p e c i a l s i n P i e c e G o o d s . • 1 5 c 1 5 c 1 9 c 9 c 9 c 1 5 c 1 2 I - 2 c 7 5 c 2 5 c M i l l i n e r y 0neL ot0“ Priceiiats al One Special Lot of Ladies’ Sailors ■ O v e r a l l s Men’s Overalls^ $1 50 values; special C h i l d r e n ’s H o s e Children’s Sample Hose. 29c. values, special ■ C h i l d r e n ’s S o c k s Children’s Socks, 39c. values; special Children’s Socks, 29c. values; special L a d i e s ’ H o s e Ladies’ Sample Hose, 29c values, special L a d i e s ’ S i l k H o s e Ladies’ Silk Hose. 59c, values, special I i $2.98 98c ?9c 29c 19 c 19c 48c VOLUME X X I S h i r t W a i s t s R r -I V""S B estwa^ to sta 'Ladies’ Shirt WaisL=, $1 50 value!, special <,it gD. J fool he js one. L a d i e s ’ W a i s t s i r J a man who gro Ladies’ Shirt Waists, $2 98 values, special si B o j r s ’ W a s h S u its Boys’ Wash Suits, $2.50 values, special .-: q, B o y s ’ W a s h Suits Boys’ Wash Suits. $2 00 values, special ;K, S a m p l e D r e s s e s I Lot Sample Dresses. $2 values, special i;,, I L ot Sam ple Dresses, $2 90 values, special'll M i d d y B l o u s e s Ladies’ Middy Blouses, $1 50 values, special SAi W ork Shirts Men’s Work Shirts, $1.00 values, special 7.',; 10 Doien Men’s D ress Shirts Men’s Sample Dress Shirts, values $1.50 and $2 00. special at 75- M i d d y S u i t s 20 Ladies’ White Sample Middy Suits $4 98 values, special at £>ft. Union S u i t s Men’s Sample Union Suits. $1 00 value special at - Suifs. Coats and Dresses, Special I- i OiT Ready to-Wear, Capes. Special One-Hf--If Pd-?. RED STAR SAMPLE STO Tradq Street r W. C. BLANTON, Manager • g-1 Winston-SaIevr;, N. C. -------:----;-----— — — V-— —---- — F i r s t t o e s t a b l i s h t h e 10 p r i c e - U s c o ” nd en- ian be I it. * 'I P r i n t i n g C l i e n t ! M ot e v e ry b u sin e ss Yua ’■ sh o w w in d o w . I fy o u W ant" to w in m o re clients,’u se m o re p rin tin g an d use th e k in d o f p rin tin g t t a t fa ith fu lly re p re se n ts y o u r b usiness policy. Y o u save m o n e y and' m ak e m o n ey fo r y o u r p a tro n s. Do th e sam e for y o u rse lf b y u sin g an- econom ical h ig h g rade p ap er,— H am m erm ill B o n d — an d good p rin tin g , b o th of w h ic h w e can i{lve y o u . . If you wuit printing service and economy—glyc ate a trial. -" ‘r - 'i r .'I " a W A |HB makers of U. S. Tires made this , announcement last November— “Hereafter the price of the 30x314 ‘Usco’ is $10.90.” The lowest price ever quoted on a tire of quality reputation and standard performance. ^ * * * ' And now. with the opening of Spring, there seem to be quite a num ber of “New and Special tires” coming into the market in the $10.90 price range. Perhaps you are wondering just what there can be either “new” or “special” about these tires. It can’t be the $10.90 price— ‘Usco” established th a t five months ago. N or q u a lity reputation and standardperformance—forittakes more than one full seasonfor any new tire to demonstrate- where it stands in quality and value ■ * . * * W idi so many tires rush ing into this $10.90 price field .(now that the season prom* ,ises business from the American car-owner), it is worth remember* ing -that “Usco” showed its. good fa ith by announcing this price last fall. The same intent to serve that has made “Usco” a s t a n d a r d v a l u e for years. The “Usco” Tire was never better than it is today—with its established quality, its time-testedperformance, and its price closely fig- Ured in tune w ith the ■ times. - A T O m m t) I t i i i M a .Si A UnitedStatesTlres are Cood Tlrgs CopyrIgIit ^ 1922-TJ.St'ZireCo* B l l P l W M V I United S tates Tjres F iftn h re tF cttorm TfopteestmdLargesl K M tb e r Organization m the W ortd Rubber Company Tvo hundred and thirty-fire Branches V WhereYou -Can -Buy U. S. Tiresi / A . - L . S H U T T ’S G A R A G E , A d v a n c e , N . C . W A L K E R ’S B A R G A I N H O U S E , M o c k s y i i l e , N . C . K- ] leads a dog’s iife- ’ Cbeet uP >'ol',r: pass away. T heiji worse ones. linn in Jeisey lnre polish to get •■finish’' is perina M 'ouldn't it be ... {'i In t have any ]U 'i v e think they ha;Fr I Our scientists t j siosaurus’ last nav I 11S. Well to rein; I von meet one. I " Davidson count I i igton Dispatch i mobile ownershir S n e I.uxz wagon Siutli w ithin tin has come well nig ness and bankrup it’s som ething to sav the le.:st. j The other day I that there would in this country iv quit buying diam j buying alarm clo< I farmers quit buy! I went to buying 0 I everybody got up j work. I Rev. T . J ..Ogh I Carolina Christi I niong o.lier good I “ D on't get I costs money. A I poor man chew I year. Tiiree Tivt Si iviil cost in fifty I pound interest at I S95.52 ” I Al! true. On I know a num ber < ;■ like an engine an si who own more tl ‘A world s chattels. I of teliows who j| chew, and so far ! have any bad ha worth a darn. ‘ i fora' th at.” Good butter t 3 t,lined in 7'Ionro: M Wingate at 20 Cf M listen to w hat || Governor JIorris P save the State, s y 1Xorth Caro. M I'ear dairy prcdT 8 equalizing the vsli H ot the dairy indC I for the same y | that tens of J7o: | | families, to say : in town, did not milk and used cheese and co-id Lucas then qi p- Haiikin, of t! DealtU1 say K*o.i a man wit According to f°Ls in other S i t0 ttheve tens c folas here in £osn to starve I °«t nary a gard o rt^ - A n d to Gld grow up wii cor'iin’ to the Ie TiUt Vf.Le Hieti a ''l Oinen. p 0!. d grow a nui U u fell ’em. Hik?s long tya Thr Rev. W . minister of S ' J-ecW l April 1; ?u April 2oth f l^ t- T heniini 6at0 go blind wa«ed to see a . * 1 ne mi1Xty ^ eJ -v^ais of a ^ Vcaty-Svepol| *.lai' wSich he I I c smal1 wa^§5 in cashf 4 'M tK ...SI H l fell: -; M g p5l| M I I t iIitiM l 1 I !’W Received crlfice «*ls, P la n ’s Shirb F i ices. T h is in Ihe ^ S a v e Y o u M o n ey . £ V a is ts •>J v-i!lie=, sp ecial i|Sc W a i s t s b.> v a lu e s , sp e c ia l J i ssii Suits v a iu e s. sp e c ia l S| iG iil S lllt-S . V iu sp e c ia l I^ c U r e s s e s '/!lilies, sp e c ia l Pyc J 1U v a lu e s. sp e c ia l'Jl.ijy Blouses i -)P v a lu e s , sp ecial !iJc O T i j j i Jl IMiii 58c 'j i f i l l W - i p i I i I Zhirls I v a iu e -, sp e c ia l 7.ic | | [Ic i i jG Dress j C O U a-> ' (a, \ In 5 S1.50 o . Slis ,J0 's i f l i m p B ite W I nM ’ ...% sSp Suits /I I - i<; V Suiis i at S u its $2 '18 a PU value ODc Sp-vi-il 1 .1 OIV i>t-i;:! One-M alf IVicp. WiiiffS-CT. B-£7T *.iW«WSraai!.Vi«iaia m OZ?! K h i \ I fi-1 &/«v3 is to n -S a f’e n i, N . C, a siip p W i - M - \\ ' VM ’ A ‘M. w - f s iW sslfl ( I■ifcie >■> i# y SfsIT IS t Mpp-J .. Mggtf pkml&IiPlIi . Jjr^ i f I l f i - f yi f y ,:c y y f - W -.--W W H i I';: P i 3§HSSI'eS t7 ip. K l C ’ I ■■■’. st- s-: sv y ;y .V!. : i * \ th e R E C O R D GIVES YOU THE COtWThrfSfATE AHd FOREIGN NEWS 24 HOURS EARLIER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR “HERE SHALL JHE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S RIGHTS MAINTAIN; UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” : VOLU-M>■' X X III.MOCKS VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY io, 1922.NUM BER 44 Catch-AlI-CoIum n. Best way to start a fight is to tell a fool In- is one. A man wlio growls at everything ’ I a dog's life.l;a<ids Chccr up your: troubles will soon . Then vou will havepass a" a.-- worse ones. A man in Jeiscy City drank furni- Inre polish *-<> g‘-c 0,1 a J0S- H is '-Ciiisli" is pcrmament. WoiiUlii t it be awful if the girls (jln't have any more sense than v,e think Ibey have?. Onr scientists tells us that a pie. Raimis last name is dolichoderio- us Well to remember this in case ,-on meet one. Davidson county, says the Lex- i jgtoii D ispatch is ninth in auto mobile o w nership in the State. S n e I,uzz wagons unloaded 011 the Siiitli within the last few years has cHue well nigh paralyzing busi ness and bankrupting the country, it's something to boast about, to sav the Ie 1st. The other day I beard a m an say that there would be gfcat prosperity In this country when the m erchants quit haying diamonds and w ent to buying alarm clocks, and when the farmers ipiit buying silk shirts and went to buying overalls, and when everybody got up early and w ent to work. Rev. T. J- Ogburn, in the N orth Caroliua Christian Advocate,, a- nioug oilier good things, says: "Don’t get cheated! Tobacco costs money. A friend of iiiine, a poor man chews $109.00 w orth a year, Three 'five cent cigal's a day will cost in fifty years, with, com- puilid interest at six per cent, $15,- 895-52 ” AU true. Ou the other hand I know a number of men w ho smoke like an engine and chew like an ox who own more than #15,000 of this world s chattels. I also know a lot of fellows who do not sm oke or chew, and so far as I know, do not have any bad habits, who are not worth a darn. “ A m an’s a man Iora 'that.” Good butter today may be ob-. bined in Monroe, Marshvillef and Wingate at 20 cents a pound. But listen to what John Paul" Lucas Governor Morrison’s appointee, to sivetheState, says: "HortIi Carolina imported last !'car dairy products of a valuable C'Mizing the value of the products of the dairy industry in the State Iw the same year. But feven at !list tens of North Carolina iarm Iatnilies, to say nothing of families in town, did not consume any ivli -Ie '“ilk and used very little butter, cfeMse and condensed m ilk.” Lucas then quotes Dr, Dr. W . LIankin. of the State Board of lcalth, as saying. “ You cannot K10Wamnn without milk. Accordingto these leadin’ lights, 0 Is in oilier States would be led 0 tlieve tens of thousands of pore lolfeS here in No’th Ca’liny are Jj0Ui to starve plum to death with- 11 nary a garden, keow, pig, hen 01 °- And too, them children as ' IPmv up without no milk,, ac- r 111 to the Ieorned doctor, w ou'd 01 bc ok:, at tall, 10Ctt. l-or don’t he say. * "you Jn 1 grow Vou tell Body of Son Remains Unboried. , There is nation-wide interest in the unussal announcement than an Iredell county man, John Speaks,- has refused to accept $5,000 insur ance which the government has of fered and is ready to pay on the the life of his son, Thomas Speaks, who was killed in overseas service during the. World war. Another peculiarity about this citizen is that he refuses to bury the body of his son. Tlie remains of Thomas Speaks arrived in States ville in August, 1921, and were im mediately taken to the home of his. parents near Jennings postoffice, a- bout 22 .miles north of Statesville. In September following, tlie writ er made a special visit to the Speaks home and found the casket of the dead soldier boy resting on two chairs in the best room in thehouse, Mr. Speak stated that he did not want to bury his boy and i would not do so unless he was .'forced to do so by law, adding that he meant to build a little house nearby in which to keep the body until his own death and then he wanted the remains of his boy be placed beside his own. Latest reports indicate that the young soldier’s body still rested uudistiirbed in the home of his parents, eight months after its arrival. ' , Another peculiary about Mrs. Speaks is that lie, reads his Bible regurarly and claims to be deeply religious, still he is at varance with the churches and will not attend a church or Sunday school and not permit a member of his family to attend public religious services of any kind! L ocal au th o rities w ould have for- CedvS peaks to b u ry th e body of his son if it had been show n to be un san itary , b u t th e rem ains have been reduced to a skeleton and th e coun ty h ealth officials could not say th a t it w as dangerous to th e h ealth of th e fam ily, and therefore w ere pow erless to eh force burial. New-LaidEgg. The batchelor had brought two new-laid eggs for the next morn ing’s breakfast, and. when he got back home with them he noticed s ime writing on Jlie shell of one of them. Of course, he read what the thing had to say,. It ran like this: " I atn a farmer’s daughter, 17 years of age, blond liair and brown eyes, heigh,t and weight just about right, aiid complexion thesam e. If this should meet the eye of some? young man who desires to wed a merry but industrious county girl, let him communicate with—’’,and then followed the merry country girl’s name and address. ,.Well, the young man was so pleased that he rushed, off and tele graphed to the girl. He got her -answer next morning. She wired i’You are too late. W asmarried six years ago, and am now the mother of five.” —London Opinion ’ a man ’em. Long Way to See President > Rev. W A Grand Jury Address. The grand jury, setting in Pas quotank coilnty, recently gave ad vice as follaws: “If mothers will look after their Elapper daughters nor may' e' an! see that they-are most modest ly dressed, these girls will not be subjected to rude remarks from the male apes who assemble on street corners to w itch the afternoon-pa rade of silk hosiery.” without m ilk.’ Cali • ■ ' " ’ Lanitgivood, a Io- (;ecl|ll,,lslL‘r °I San Eranciscb, Cal. itiA^ lS' 'le wo»ld\lepart HmtiprI 20lll1 for W ashingtcn. a- di]. le minister said lie expect- O i blind S00"' alld t,lat he Clttlil T8fts !l Presldel,t '\bile he sIxtyI 'lc lnilllsIerl who is past stvCiHvfils °f age’ wil1 take about, ,him, J . '!e Iwrads of.luggage with ill, ®11,e said he would haul^niaii S5 "’agon. He will start. 111 cash. Bankers of Miami,.Fla,, are ac, cused of backing a. mammoth wliis key ring. As a,rule, bankers know where Io place money so as to re-- ceive the greatest returns on the in vestment. No doubt the illegal sale of whiskey, is an attractive proposi tion to be good many peopfe, bank ers included,—The Harriman Re cord. ~T;J. -.ML;' .■■■ The man who gets quick? obedi: lore Cowardly Than -Bootlegger. To gratify his taste for liquor; to have one drink; to be able to treat his friends; to boast that he can get >me things others can not hayt; the ich man virtually says to the boot legger: "Bring me some whiskev In bringing it to me you may find it necessary to kill some officer; to steal an automobile; to bribe some officials to^Lreck some lives and- risk your own; to hplp throw the Constitution of the country into contempt, but for this! will pay your price, whatever may may be ” The bootlegger goes forth and dose some, or all of these things Every person who is killed the patrons of the bootlegger is responsible for. He may hide his guilt,behind a cloak of respectability but nevertheless he is as guiltr as is the man who committed the paurder When he pays $100 a care for whisky he is paying for the services of men who do the killing if killing, done,- justasm uch as if he had pointed out the victim and directed the murderer’s pistol towards him. Everyone looks to the law to pro tect life and property. The parton of the bootlegger is helping to under mine this law which stands between his children and murderer’s; between his money and theiver; between him self and anarchv. He is helping to build up a criminal organization which may not stop at breaking one law but may try to violate other laws. The buyers of bootleggers’ booze can not escape this responsi bility. To the prohibition law is as much the law, of the land as is the law a- gainst murder or theft. If it is dis tasteful to you that is no excuse for your breaking it or encouraging others’ to break it. Every .gobd,- Sqlid: citizen .-who. buys . bootlegger? booze forms a part of a criminal or ganization just a business of running booze into the country hirnself. As a matter of fact, he is more coward Iy and despicable than. the booze runner. The latter takes the risk and a sporting chance. The booze’ buyer hiding behind the respectabili ty Which wealth and position give him, takes no risk, out with his mon ey encourages others in doing so — Times-Mercury; Lexington to New York and Back to Lexington. Putting a New York label on a thing is something a great piece of “bunkum ,” but it often works magic with the buyers,, whether he be merchants or the peison who buys at retail from the merchant. Many instances have been found in North Carolina where 'products made in the State have iiof found the sale at hpme they should have but w hen shipped to the New York or some other big distribution point and given anew tag have been sent right,back to the community in which tliey were made and found a big .sale. • Some things like that have hap pened iii Lexington. Not long ago it’is said a certain manufacturer here was talking to a local merchant about hand-'ing his line. In the course of the conversation the mer chant said: “ You kiiow the best line of that kindT can find is the one I get from Jones and Company oj New York.’’ (Only that wasn’t the name.) ’ ' ‘ ‘Yes, ’ ’ replied the local manufac turer, “Jones and Company do sell’ good goods4. . We. have just shipped them a rather large order this week They buy a good deal of their stuff from us.” / ?‘You don’t mean it,” said’ the Eexin gtou-anepghaht in surprise. ; The New-'Yoflc,firm are labdlers and distributors only. It is said, indeed, that a great Ycur Plain Duiy. Every American -citizen, native born or naturalized, owes a solemn duty, to this country. That duty is to vote for the very best men for public office, without regard to tiles ties of friendship' or other consider- ■ation. It is possible that a consi Ieration. -discoarge of this duty- may require that a person vote against a warm personal friend in order to in stall in office a man who better to perform the duties of the position. 7 This fact, painful though it might be, should not deter any man from fcllowing the course which he deems to be right and just, for the ties of country are greater than those of friendship —or at least they should be. . . . -’M any otherwise good citizens feel tliat if they are busy on esection day that fact should . be sufficient excuse for refraining frotn voting. ’But th.ey are mistaken. They are setting a bad examble to the risjjng generation. They arc strong foT, the inalienable rights of citizen ship, yet weak in the discharge of oire of the most sacred duties, that' ' I. /developed upon a citizens. They are good citizens except in the?matter of voting. Th that they are not good.- th e ir indifference hurts not only thfljn, but their country as well.Ujfi • — 11 ;■»! I z I. What A Democrat Says. Recording to the keynote speech of jTr. Poul and the platform de livered at Raleigh the 'other day, theSSjF-called democracy, so Sure of spo|p§,at the, polls in November and rejoicing. 111 their prodigality it is proposed to get out the old steam roller, and heedless of, the cry ot the people for relief from burdeif- soine taxes, fadism, etc, to scamper through the campaign like a bull calf in a china shop. - This kind of a program may be all right for the righteous in an attack 011 sinners, but for the sinners thus to run over the righteous reminds us more of a Lenine and Trotsky affair than any thing else we can think of just now. Wonderful democracy I—Salisbury Watchman. PECPLE OF OUR TOWN Sufe, wc all know , “Doc I” AVhen We are sick, “Doc” dashes to the Res cue, but when “Doc” fin’t Feeling Well, ev’ryone thinks it tlie. Prize Joke of the Century. ‘JJoc’’ says he don’t believe In .Advertising, but we ain’t Never yet got Bawled Out for giving him a Put? In the Paper. Wisdcm for Wives. A wise oid minister, before past ing witji a young couple he had -fined 111 m atrimony, used to slip a art! into the bride’s hand on which vas printed this advise: "W hen /ou m arry him love him. A fter .-ou tnarry him study him. If he s generous appreciate him. W hen ie is sad cheer him. W hen he is jtiarrelsoine ignore him. If he is sothnil spur I i n. If lie is noble iraise him. If he is confidciital ncourage him. If he is secretive rust him. If he is jealous cifre iim. If he favors society accotn- >any him. W henlie does you a fav or thank him. W hen he desert e ; it kiss him . L et him think how well you understand him; but never let him know that you m anage him .” —Boston Transcript. 'B efore and A fter. T he sam e young woman who turns on th e porch light, before m arriage, so that her “ sweetie” won’t slip ana fali, turns off the hall light after m arriage, to see if he will stum bie 011 the stairs. Several Tbonsand Bushels of Ap. pies Killed by Frost. AshvilIe Citizen. Reports of damage to the fruit trop by frost Sunday morning indi cate a loss of several thousand bushels jf appbsin this immediate territory, •nd while a number of the larger or chards reported no damage several reported a complete loss of the crop. Agricultural and horticultural a- gents did not receive any accurate loss but will make efforts today to ascertain the damage to this year’s crop. On account of the day being Sunday no trip into the country were made by the State or county officials. The hope was entertaine'd by Ashe- vilie men who have orchards invest ments that the damage maybe con fined to those tress in the lower sec tions or pockets where the wind was of ho avail^IncOunfeffcffngblie frost. Last year’s crop of apples in this sec tion was a total loss on, account of the late cold weather and should this year’s crop be destroyed the losswill be keenly felt. If it ivere as easy to acquire hab its of industry as it is to take 011 We often wonder why candidates can’t act like normal beings, or at least ju3t as they do before they ac quire an itch for office. A man pur suing his daily avocations will pass you a thousand tim es'w ith but a friendly nod and a cheerful. smile— and-sometimes with a grouch. Btif the minute, he get the "itch.’ he falls all over himself in his efforts to pump your paw and impress you with his great love for mandkind in his effort to pump your paw and impress you with his great Jove for mankind in general and yourself ir< particular. Of eouse we must c n- i cede that candidates are human, but !tIlose ol laziness, tnere wouldn t be when the itch begins to work t h e y j work for more than half of those overdo the part. ' f now employed. Tar-Bubbles. When the farmers ceases to func tion. there will Te plenty of food for thought but littfe to eat.—Selec- ed. ’ Earthquake shocks reported 111 Tennessee may have been the boll weevils arriving.—Carolina Banner. And now starts the conflict bet ween the family with garden and the family with chickens.—Green ville Record, Farm jobs are reported by einpoly- metu bureaus to have gone begging. They haven't anything on some of those gave up a good job on the farm for one in the city.—Vass Pilot Don’t pity.the man with'the hoe. He’s probably after bait.—Robert Quillen. -.Now that jazz is over, the cows can have their bell back.-—Raleigh Times. The Little-G em Resturint has been given ten'days notice to clean up, but don't believe in kill be done in that tim e.—Abe Martin. - B R IN G YOUR KO DAK FILM S TO Z CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, MocksviUe, N. C., | I , OR M A IL T H E M D IR EC T TO US. * % W e. will print your pictures on glossy paper or m at surface as -£ -| you wish. Just mention iMiat style you want w h e n ‘you bring •> 'f or send,1 in your films. ? I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. £ I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. ? t 'i L e t U s H e l p Y o u C h o o s e YOUR SPRING CLOTHES 5 Live merchants advertise because they want the people to know of tl e goods they have to* sell, especialIv when more ,than ordinary valuesar-e offered. People read the ads be cause they, want'tb'linow where can buy to best advantage, and this can only be determined by knowing what merchants have to bffsr. The local , . c ,/v i n ,-j r ,pap -r is.the medium between sederdeal of:” G rand,Rapids’ /urnitur.- ! ^ b .ye... The one shon|d: use ^ sold ih this sectiou can be mznu? lh(j other should read it. factureifb in Lexihgtbu, Thbmis- ville.l and I-Iight Point,T-iThe D:s- : Thei most eriibarras iing” fea t are abfiut fhe- cliild w h o thinks he JcnowSi-more th an jh ’= n^rents is ............... Somebody no doubt thinks you ar/ “am an in a million,” and §p ycu are,, but so is everybody else 1 ', , Np(bbdy ever- appears so^cared as a farther 'firivingjh load of • hayp'.in- V bigitow ny Modhls in the new patterns and colors range from the ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more conservative for those who desire them. In each garment you will find the utmost in quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac tory service. Our shocks ere now complete, providing an ample variety from which to choose in meeting your personal preferences in Clothed for the new season. 7 - And; we welcome a comparison of values we - are showing at these prices—' 14.75 to $34.75 BOyLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. T r a d e S t . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . S i P W f:, d - -d- «5; I i i 56S;*£JTfT- m & m hit .-OJ * y * .* ■ * “ ' * *•-j-nr ■ • rT r' ; : ■ . ■ ' .: '■ :, V ''■ " - 4ttfe fiAVife teoidj^MOd^Vittl ^ C._mav io, 1942 T H E D A V IE R E C O R D . C. FIUlK 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 - $ J OD SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - $ SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 How the mighty have fallen. The new broom swept clean but it soon gave out.________ * The blackberry crop is gettiug a- Iong as well' as could be expected under the circumstances. A drunkard, liar, thief or infidel has no business holding any office within the gift of the,people. . O nethousand R epublicansshould attend the' prim ary th is fall and help select the county ticket. The big frosts about ten days ago don’t seem to have affected any of the candidates for county offices. It is love that makes the world go ‘round,” and hate that makes it go crazy. • , The price of government bands continue to advance from day to day, but what comfort is that to an editor who hasn’t any. ." Some of the bankers tell us that, there, is plenty of gold in the coun try-more than at any time in years. It must be. in the country—we can’t find any of it in town. v THe Reciard is opposed to letting oiit any of the comr.y offices to the lowest bidder. . What the people want is seryice and good men to fill ,the.various, offices in the county. We suggest that the city fathers get together at an e a r ld a te and employ an airship inspector at a salary not exceeding $225 per month. The taxpayers money must be spent. One of the candidates for sheriff gays he believes the good women should be remembered and that at leist one of the fair sex should be put on the county ticket. How a- bout it, voters? Everybody would like to see tax es reduced, but it is impossible to get something for notni'ng these days. Good sdioo.ls, good roads, hospitals for the unfortunate, etc., all cost money. Taxes will never . be any lower but they are likely to be higher. The Greek citizen is not the only one in Davie county who sells goods on Sunday. Our citizens were able to buy more goods on Sunday than they were able to pay for long be fore jthe Greek ever heard of , Davie county. Some folks strain at gnats and swallow elephants. , A--------------------------- • As the water warms up more can didates venture out for the various county offices. By the time hot weather gets here not only tlie woods but the. fields will be-, filled with'those who are ready to sacri fice themselves that the party mayjiiie and be stronger and better. TIie admission fee is small, and the gates are open Torch of Civilization.” • • Hoil. I<ewis R. Horton, of Spok- an^i/ W ash., spoke at the Metho dist church Wednesday evening of last' week to a representative audi ence of Mocksville citizens. The bad weather and muddy streets kept many away. The meeting was held in^the interest of law enforcement, . and the speaker held his audience for more than an hour. Mr. Hor ton’s theme was “The Torch of ^ilization1 ’ ’ and . he . presented ! factf and%gsfes?iii.'''a clear, ifpFceful manner sho ving why A- !inerica, the greatest country, in the Iwodd should remain a dry country. Sorry we haven’t space to give an- outline of his speech. The Ameri can flag,1 given by-M r, 'Hortjm > to the grade that recieyed the most votes for getting, the largest number of people to attend , the speaking, was won by the seventh' grade and ■ presented to them at the -graded school Thursday morning. New PostmasterFor Mocksville. James L. Sheek, MocisVilie’s new postmaster, entered upon his duties Monday morning, and*his,-many friends are congratulating him this week. Mr. Hunt, the " retiring postin aster, served the- people of. this town and community-.- for the past nine years and will take a rest. The Record trusts- that the. new postmaster will find more sunshine than shadow, m ore joy tnan sorrow1 and that he will live for 'a hundred- years and give The Record at least a little mail every day for' all that time. D. h. Richardson and little daughter who 1-ive in the classic shades.of Calahaln, were in town last week and remembered'The Re cord . McLendoD MeeUng at Ft Worth. Fort W orth, T ex., May 2.— (Spe cial)--Evangelist "Clyclone” . Mc Lendon' has just closed the greatest meeting in the history of Fort W orth. Sam Jones and Billly Sunr day have"been here., but McLendon held th e . greatest., meeting. The s;rvices were held in the First Bap tist church, while the pastor, Dr. J. Frank Norris, --was in New York Cityconducting a meeting. • Over local church. The finale will go over a thousand. Many hertr believe Baxter McLendon is the greatest evangelist on' the- American plat form. ' H e joined the First Baptist <:hurch Monday night. T. C. Hudson, a<- good citizen of Cooleemee, was among those ini town last week. WiUiams-McCown. Invitations have been received by friends in this city. ■ to the marriage of Mr. Charles Franklin Williams, of Camden, S. C., to Miss Caludia McCown, of Florence, S. C., the marriage to take place on Tuesday, May 16th.'M r. Williams is a Mocks.- ville boy, haviiig lived here until a few years, ago. His many friends here will be interested to learn of his coming marriage. Death of an Infant. ■ The friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock will regret to learn of the death of their infant son, which oc- cured last night at their home 2008 Sunnyside avenue. The funeral and interment was at Farmington this afternoonr.—Winston Sentinel, 4th. “ Co-Ops” Will Use Local Tobacco Warehouse. The Tri-State Tobacco Growers Co Operative ‘Marketing Associa tion has made arrangements for the Warehouse for a receiving JjTiiin this section and has secured ?i[r L. McCormickas m anager.-S:j; =’ ville Daily. nu.i Iioo _____„________ , G. H . Graham, of Farmin r use of the Iredell Leaf Tobacco > a s in town Friday. I T R Y B I G S . B R A N D horse, dairy and poultry feeds. T h e } ; a r e sr.- perior to others and by our buying it ;n c a r Sets are in positi n to save you money. N e w I c i flo w er and milk crocks, stone jars and chums, g a lv a n ized tubs, buckets, oil cans and brooms. The best line of groceries,- cakes and candy in to w n will be found at our. place. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN CO. I m W ' t ' W W W r W W ’ + + ** $ 4 II It New Apparel for Lale Spring; and Early Summer Wear And as usual this store is well in the forefront with an ample display of the very newest styles in the season’s most favored fabrics. - To aid you in your selection we have arranged our stocks so conveniently that 5 what ever you may wish is easily found—and further, the prices at which every item is marked prove our ability :and our willingness to help you economize on your purchases.: r Beautiful Dresses for AU Occasions So Moderately Priced That You Will Be Surprised at Values^Offered in Street and Afternoon , - SILK DRESSES $15.00 to $27.50 Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, Crepe'Knit, in cluding straight line tailored styles—beaded, embroidered and braid trimmed effects in Jadet Periwinkle, Rust, Black, Brown'and Navy. v FINE COTTON FROCKS $5.75 to §15.00 H atinet Voile, Linen an d .Ginghanv—plain tailored, tunic* I and plaited models—some with lace and organdy collars— t cross-stitch embroidery on pretty checks—Blue, White, « Russet, Orchid, Maize, Brown and Tangerine. I COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS .ALL SPECIALLY FBICED $29.50 to $39.75 tied© Cloth, with - large Spanish$24.75.fO $37.50 8P0ETJ30ATS irable Tweeds. Velour, Polo CloEE^and Chinchilla, some with Tuxedo' $9.95 to $25.00 Rich- Sil^ Capec—exquisitely lined, at ... . i .. ...............................1............ W rappy. Coats; in Paiinevolaine and Suede Cloth, with- large Spanish sleeve,' embroidered in gold and silk, at ..........7. v. .................. Desi CoilartVthe plain tailored stjjles so good' this sesLsoin-; a t... As; Capes of/’Trlcotine,. Velour or Serge,, lined or unlined, every collar 'ef fect .^p1Iairi:.and embroidered. c Ir A APHc^ftom..; ....... . .^5 # SQ IU Beautiful sport skirts Homeapifn'and Tweed In the new styles, with, fringe at bottom. Some;$6.95 to $13.75 N e^ghadow ^Proof P etticoats $2.25 to §1.98 lfadSzSith double panels, in splendid quality wash silk and satin—sonie -Wfth. embroidered edge. White and^flesh.v AU sizes'. f ^ h it e Satin P etticoats $1.00 to $2.98 Soft ^pe.. quality—scalloped and worked in silk embroidery at bottom-__ ! all double panel;. • ‘ <. WHATS NEW IN M ILLIN ER Y ? THE ANCHOR HAS IT Whether the Sport Hat is of straw or felt—that can be pulled down or turned up to suit the wearer—delightful spring* shades■■ S4o00 to SS.50 ’ ’ Large Hats for afternoon wear in leghorn, sheer braids and bright hair-eloth. Dressy styles in smartest mid-sum mer effects. Specially priced $7.95 tO $18.50 New Veiling in. all patterns 35 c to 9 5c the Yard N ew Tw eacls, Je rse y , an d H o m esp u n th a t sold fp r m uch .m o re. T ailo red lin es p re d o m in a te — T u x edo S ty les— A w o n d erfu l s u it fo r S p rin g a n d S um m e r w e a r— S pecial $8.95 aad . $9.95 j * ■ S o m e-B eau tifu l T rico tin e an d P o ir e t-Twill S u its in . pla.in a n d fa n c y sty le s— 'N a v y 'a n d B lack $25.00 to $65.00 . W ere M ore. - P fnipiT^ GREAT VALUES IN C h a rm in g S p rin g W a ists a n d B louses B a tis te — P e te r P a n C ollafs— Tuxedc- triin in in g — S om e w ith G in g h am Colla fro m ...................................................................... Dainty Hand-made Blouses $2.48 and $3’,48 Drawn work and hem stitching and making1 by . hand. Pretty _turn-back cuff, made in fine quality Batiste with dainty lace on coi- Iar and cuffs. LADIES’BLOUSES D ozens o f M odels in D im ity o r C o llars w ith b a b y I ris h o r file t lace $1.98 to $2.48Crepe de Cfame Over Plouses $5.95 W h ite , T a n , -N av y , J a d e , D an d elio n ; G ray , C a n n a, a n d B u s t. B O Y S’ W A S H S U IT S " Xew Cool Suits fpr the ^Boy—in Palmer Cloth. . Twill—beautKully ta.ll- 2 ito ■ 8 years_ToKr-Camoti: mak? them: for tlie price $1-48, $1.93, $2.08 and $3.50 Corsets for Every Figure Pm k and white coutll In plain and bro cade--patterns. Prices $1.00 to $13 .50. All corsets fitted perfectly. • . SELLS' FOR LESS ESSS.;!? IIfIt 11SBsll -J I i - p # a P 3 SPr I m te a S IM P L E sisllsss5' o j ,jllX O come; O nn array Oi calculated to t . women. rl,e > sireply designed cottons and tliei. that A m erican them for genen, to nave outdone ■ e rn e s and var. everyday dress. o t all is th a t 4 rlieia: alluring tlieni are Droad; English prim terns, tlie d..m - - I * .- Ill-'K i?. S past genprnt shown lien? a cross-biir sets off iIig i flowers scan such cotton “fussy” ; tlii simple and model gathe aide elastic Pardi poeke goods, are e bands tlm t t row belt, nu the and has sas ' B . ? 1 jW i t 5 ■ . t I Hi fi. 't 9CJ -j W s the sandie m The oih :. S'liirhain (I' Bands of ; of the bo( li.v narro\ Rient of t Over th!i 14 is thtfc Hme and | h^en genf Bowers ae tim e for t - 1 aeiits, VE THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKEVILtE, N. C. -a receiving piant lid Iia;; secured I I 1- , ' as n,:iIla=er-—Statesl '»■ of F a n n in 8t0u Jnday. They are su-', • it in car lots Nt \y let flow-1 :hurns, galvan-1 brooms. Tjle j s^y in town] GRAIN CO.* Ithe i at e t a c* { : 1 p S ?3 IiS tP t i t s f ' i i or Iace m m4 % -tO ises I i 'WM Iior.; ■^^jS^a5asa5aSa5a5a5B5a5aSg5g5i£5aSH5B5g5t!5a5B5BSa5B5H5B5g5a5a5gS SiMPLE C O T T O N F R O C K S ; P R E T T Y O R G A N D I E D R E i S S comes graciously along with S -m a 'ray of pretty morning frocks JnWted to turn the heads, of ail '•onion They are beautifully and "• nlv 'designed, of printed and other slOmns nnd' tliey justify the allegiance Ii-It Vnierican women have shown to I 'em fat generations. Designers sfeem , 1 ve outdone themselves in tiie ciev- IncLs and variety of these cheerful, *" ervday dresses, and the best thing eJVll 'is tliat every woman can have -Iienr alluring materials for making them are broadcast everywhere. ■ Ki'glisli lirints recall, in their pat terns ihe dainty flowered stuffs of a the minds of those who m ust see to the outfitting of the younger genera tion for' its glorious summer. - Everywhere in the stores there is almost no end of pretty cotton goods that entice, the designers of children’s clothes to make the most of their gifts. All the old favorltes-are here, some of them in new patterns, and the choice of fabrics is wide enough. Lawn, ■ dimity,, organdie, English prints, chambray, cotton crepe, ging ham, and twill make up the bulk of little folks’ outerwear. The pretty organdie dress for a little lady, as shown in the picture, is typ- 13 I: * - i ' .I I T 1.1 Ij i-? ,-'a==?. ! H ^a I M r *,iiwsnsffi BhwIaBft , \ jjjgM p n h l )J i t - - . - ~ », .13 - f t Two Pretty Morning Dresses. past generation. One of the frocks shown Iiere is of this m aterial with a cross-bar in gray and white that sets off the gay sprays of shaded, pink flowers scattered over it. Dresses of such cotton fabrics must „ not be “fussy"; this one is, a s it should be, simple and conservative, a chemise model gathered in on a loose remov able elastic belt, at a low waistline, hatch pockets, cut on the bias of the goods, are extended at the .tides into bands that form supports for ‘the nar row belt, made also of a bias strip of the goods. The belt ties at the back and has sash ends. The collar bor- ical of summer styles. It is short waisted and short-sleeved with ■. round neck slit abouf three lnche down t..e front.. The skirt portion ha three wide bands of organdie, bourn with a cheeked pattern in organdie, Se on, and this same binding finishes thi neck and sleeves. A similar band con ceais the joining of the body and skirt. Colored cotton floss serves to make the needlework rings that are set on the sleeves and neck and they are used as a finish for the bands. The dress is pictured in white with red and white trimming, bnt it might be made in any light color with suit- V ■ows the fresh crispness of jvhite {“"die in a finishing fold. flic other frock is made of checked S!®gb.'im combined with dotted swiss. unds of the swiss set in at each r ide the bodice and in the sleeves, aided J niirrm ruffles, complete the adom- •*ht of this delightful momlne frock. Over the horiion of the little folks j is the peep-n'-dawn of summer-' hte and the long vacation. Spring has n n generous, scattering about field th*6? and Pretty clothes at the same them' and already comroence- hts, vacations and journeys occupy Pretty Organdie Dress. able contrasts employed in trimming. Smocking In high colors, em broidered dots, buttonholing and.other needlework, retain the favor of dis criminating buyers of childrens clothes. Small silk cord and,tassels for ties at the neck and cord girdles are among the novel features of the new styles. cTke Kitck errnoKT W W W ""W"** Copyright. 1922,- Western Kevspaper PnJoa eeFor nevgr anything can be amiss, "When simpleness and duty tender it." GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY The apple Is richer In phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable; it contains malic acid which is a great germ destroy er and the w ater and other mineral m atters ' nrake • it (In effective liver and stomach tonic. “An apple a day keeps the doctor away,” is an old and well-tried recipe. Fresh or cooked apples are equally wholesome, but are more digestible cooked. Lettuce and Apple Salad.—Take six tablespoonfuls of olive oii, two table spoonfuls. o f . cider vinegar, a table- spoonful of salt, a few dashes' of white pepper and two tablespoonfuls of grated apple. Beat the oil, vinegar and seasonings until thick. Wash and dry the lettuce. Add the grated apple to the dressing just-before serving. The same amount of grated' carrot may be udded with the apple and a bit of onion juice, for variety. Apple fritters.—Take one cupful of flour, one-fourth teaspoonfnl of salt, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, one- half cupful of sugar and three apples. Sift the flour, salt and baking powder together. Beat the eggs and turn them ItPd the milk into the flour. Beat these together thoroughly. Dip slices of apple into the batter and fry brown In deep fat. Baked Apples W ith Nuts.—Peel and core as many apples as desired and place them In a deep pan with a heap ing tablespoonful of sugar and bne- half cupful of w ater for each apple. Place In the center of each apple a spoonful of chopped nuts and a strip of orange or. lemon' peel. Sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon and hake slowly until the juice becomes jelly-like. Fried Apples.—Floce a tablespoonful of butter. Ir a frying pan; when hot fill the pan with apples cut into eighths. Sprinkle with sugar and flour and let them brown, then turn and let them brown again. If pre ferred. the apples may be cored, then sliced in rings. Leaving the skin’ on keeps the apple-from breaking. Apple Cake--M ake a one-egg cake hatter, pour into a pan and cover the top with quarters Cf peeled apple. Bake and serve with a brown sugar sauce for dessert or as a cake with coffee or tea at luncheon. •'God bless the man who first Invented sleep.”Ho Sancho Panza said, and so say IAnd bless hlro also'that he dian’t keep,. ■ His great invention to himself. And not go round advising, that arti ficial cut offEarly Rising.” MORE LUNCHEON DISHES For those who tike tfipe tae fol lowing dish will he enjoyed : Mock S w e e t breads. — W a sh fresh tripe thor oughly in several ' waters and put it into cold water and boil until thoroughly s o f t _ a n d te n d e r , changing the water once; cur in dire. Make a rich thick sauce of white stock .or milk, season with salt, paprika and a grating of nutm eg; add the diced tripe and pour very hot over rounds of toast. Garnish with small point' of dry toast and sprinkle with a little chopped parsley over all. Smothered Lamb.—Line a mold with boiled rice, first buttering the mold thickly. Bill the cavity with finely-chopped lamb, seasoned with a little onion, salt, pepper, a little chopped green pepper and moistened with a few spoonfuls of good stock. Cover the meat with a little more rice, pressing it down well.- .Set the mold in a steam er and steam three-quarters of an hour. Tip out on a platter and serve with tomato sauce. Boudins--Chop beef.’ lamb or veal and mix with two well-beaten eggs, allowing one egg to each cupful of meat. Season highly with salt, pep per, onion juice and a little celery salt.. Add a spoonful of stock. Put the mixture into well-huttered timbal molds and set -them into a pan of hot water In a moderate oven to cook un til the eggs are set—about twenty min utes. .Turn, out on" a pi fitter and serve with a rich tomato sauce. Potato OmeIeL—Hash ,cold boiled potatoes-very fine, add enough milk to moisten: season well and turn into a well-greased omelet pan. Cook slowly until the potatoes are well, browned on the bottom, cut across, the center and turn like any omelet. Add cheese, parsley or onion, for variety of season-' ing. Esealloped Eggs W ith Cheese.— Cook nntli hard six eggs, cut them In halves the long way. Remove the yolks, mash and season highly with stuffed olives, chopped chives and salt and pepper. Moisten with melted butter and fiil each half rounding It up well. Arrange In a shallow baklng- flish, pour around the eggs a rich cream sauce and over the top place a thick layer of. grated cheese. Brown lightly In the oven. Use a. cheese Whlcli will not become stringy when heated. ' H u l m . T v W - e t f c W hy C astoria? Y E A B S ag o C astor O il, P areg o ric, D rops an d S oothing S y rn p s w ere th e rem edies in com m on u se for In fa n ts a n d C hildren; C astor Oil so n a u se a tin g as to h a alm o st im possible a n d th e o th ers a ll co n tain in g O pium In one form o r an o th er, h u t so /d isg u ised a s to m ak e th e m pleasant to th e ta ste , y e t re a lly to stn p ify th e ch ild a n d g iv e th e ap p earan ce o f re lie f from pain. I t req u ired y e a rs o f research to find a p u re ly v eg etab le com bination th a t w o u ld ta k e th e p lace o f th e se disagreeable, u n p le a sa n t an d vicious rem ed ies th a t from h a b it n a d becom e alm o st u n iv ersal. This w as th e inception of, an d th e reaso n for, th e in tro d u ctio n o f F le tc h e r's C astoria, an d for ov er 3 0 y e a rs it h a s p roven its w o rth , received th e p raise o f P b y sid a n s everyw here a n d becom e a household w o rd am o n g m o th ers. . A rem ed y E S P E C IA L L Y p rep ared for In fa n ts a n d C hildren a n d no m o th er w ould th in k o f g iv in g to h e r b ab y a rem ed y th a t she w ould u se fo r h e rs e lf w ith o u t co n su ltin g a p hysician. Children Cry ForAt Contentsla Eluid A lgohql - S p e r 0I s " fingthe I Thereby Cheerfulness andBcsttote® neither OpiaimMorplflte Wf >imorai. N o t M a rg o t 10; A hdpfulSeniedy^ - Constipation and D i ^ eaI I L oss OF Sleep |ie s u B m |W r g r i» ! 5 ^ Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many beiieve^t? Have yon a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? Yon have heard the cry of pain. Have yon heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Jnst help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete from pain to pleasure. Try it. YonTl find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS E ears th e S ig n atu re o f Exact Copy of Wrapper. It’s still the honeymoon so long as Jie groom finds any fun in helping her wash the dishes. “Dead Shot,” Dr. Peery’s Vermifug-e for WOrms and Tapeworm, has enjoyed popular approval 'for 75 years. If you cannot obtain tt at your drug-gist send SO cents to WrlghVs Indian Vegetable Pill Co., 372 Pearl St.. Kew Tork City. K oney back If not satisfied. —Advertisem ent. —A murk of respect in tae Unit* ed States. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE OOESITW hen shoes pinch or corns and bunions• ache, get a package of ALLBK S FO O Ts t RASffl the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into : the shoea It takes the stin? out of corns i ana bunions, pives instant relief to Smarting. I Aching. Swollen feet. 1.500.000 pounds of I powder for the feet were used by our Army• ahd K avy during the war.— Advertisement- HURT? _ tarsfcg er setly 1!ds»„ to telisns InfiMfine-_ tfccscdaoreness.usefclitcbell • f i r t s a a r S K ® " -bTAT.T. a TtTir * PT.I if Wvnrly Plaes Hsv TeA If we hail the ideal absolute free dom, there would soon be-nii assem blage to enact a lot of laws. I Ton esra flatter any man by asking i bis advice. spinn c$u}actfovUtfc/li IOHG PiN P L U G T O B A C C O Kwwti as “th at good k in d ” cJry it—and you will know why WARNING! Say “Baj’er” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the'name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache ‘ Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago- Pain, Pain. A ccept o n ly “B ayer” p ackage w hich contains p ro p er directions. Haudy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and IOO—Druggists. Afcptwfn j* jjm of Bayer Mgznzfactare of tfcooacetteacidwter «£ KtiPyHg* Travel by Sea M o r f o l k t o : BOSTON..................Wed. SaL 4:00 P. AL ; BALTIMORE..........Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M, ; Meals and Berth Included on Steamer, j Through tickets from principal points. Merchants & Miners Trans. Ges A* E. ?orter, G. A., Norfolk S e a l t h - R s s t - E c o s o m y !Angus Cattle for Sale I AU Sjr-*?. b««t blood i:n*?A Our show herd I won all tb* Grand Championships lust state I fair**- o f North Carolina. South Carolina and i Georcir«_ Sanford & Riclu fciocksviU*. N. C. t> KR 50 r j ^ | E R S M l T H ’« C h il l T o n ic N o t O n l y F o r C h i l l s , F e v e r and M a l a r i a BUT A FINE GENERAL TOPOC wise Arttot rttfcgaox. ' ■ ■ — LADIES—MnIte good taon*y s-iwinjr at home. Sample’s and full instructions sect for SSo to pay postage. Address COIATMBtA APF-ON SHOP. 2037 Taylor Street. C^lumbift. S. C. UNDERGROUND TREASURES! How and where to find them. Particulars! !Sc. U iliifltn Jew ell. Liberty S t- 'BataTia. N. Y. H IN D B R C O R N S i P A R K E R ’S H A IR B A L S A M y to Grayand FadedHmr. We. and <LOD a t Drcggis Cagffiscox WlaL P>scfccgufr.S.Y. . _ iVcsb ChZ- eoafert tatha I C A R D U l I ® The Woman's Tonic * s valkl&g ease. Isa. by sa il er (I Crus-sx Cheateal WerkatPafiehoeca, S. X- + Catch Fish,^i^ STEn.WlRirrRAP.GKch- «a tbea Bke a fir-wsp eatefcee UiM-Ail des^Pareel swat O tap tm . Write for price Itet of gafcenaen’eegeciafttel. SN . F to m s a u s m o S : U / a i t j A i | Yonog Men to L eant I I f U U tC U th e BABBEB TRADE Best college in the South. Write I Cbaxlotte BaiberCoIIegeb Cbariottet R C . I wT N. U- CHARLOTTE, NO. 19-1922. m i§ j f g SiB Sf: I l i i i P § 8si®! H i S t l - M < ■:Mr ? - !Istk V * s i r V r . :■A A sVJT~ - - j* :S’-, V>- iiiS p S f f i; r ~ : Hn ^ “i : '-Im - ; O I l ® 8 i #Sj L I t e I m is m .\ m 8882 THE DAVIE RECORD, I Sure Relief FOR IHDSGESTiON m 6 B ell-a n s Hot water SureRelief ELL-ANS 254 and 754 PacksgestEveiywIieFe DON’T DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pas* sage of urine, you will find relief in G O L D M E D A L The world's standard remedy for lddney, Iiverv bladder and uric add troubles and National Remedy of Holland sincd 1696. Three sizes, all druggists* Look for the nune Gold Medal on every Ixn and mceept no Imitation ’ Take Sulph^rB aths} $$ at h ^ e ^ /y Rheumatism Gout, Eczema, Hives, etc. Right in .your own home and at trifling cost, you can enjoy the benefit of healing sulphur baths; Hancock Sulphur Compouho aaturefcown Mood purifying acdstdhhedtag remedy—SULPHUR—prepared In a way to make its use most efficacious. Use it in the bath; use it as a lotion anplylng to affected parts; and take it internally. 60c and $1J20 Ike boitle at your druggist's. If he can't supply you.. send his name and the price In stamps and . we will send you a bottle direct* • HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHUR Baltimore* Md. Banad Sutfhur CtmfnmJ Oinfi- mint-25' and SOrrfir uutaithtks U i U id Omftuud HAS FIRST WELL DAY IN 6 YEARS Huntiogton Citizen Could Neither Sleep Nor Eat With Any Sat isfaction Before He Got Tanlac. “Before taking Tanlac I had -not seen a well day In six years,” said W. R. Peoples, 328 22nd St., Hunting ton, W. Va. “It seemed like I had lost my health for good. I could neither sleep nor eat with satisfaction. I was badly run down, nervous, had’ no appetite and had to force down every mouthful I ate. Even then my food soured. I would fill up with gas until I had In; tense pains In my stomach and chest. Headache almost drove me mad, rheu matism In my arms, shoulder and hips kept me In pain all the time, and I had to force myself to work. “Tanlac went right, after my troubles. On four bottles I gained ten pounds and the rheumatism and stomach trouble soon left me. My wife has given a statement about the good Tan lac did her, and I am glad to add my endorsement of this wonderful medi cine.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. Expansive Love. Ethel—Oh. Richard, when we are married I don’t think I could live In a little’ flat. Fiance—You don’t love me when you say that, Ethel. . Ethel—Oh, yes, I do; blit not on such a small scale. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other or gans to become diseased. Fain in the back, headache, loss of am bition, nervousness, are often times, symp toms of kidney trouble.. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. ElilmerfS Swamp-Root, a physician’s pre scription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle im mediately from any drug store. However, if you wi.sh ,first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Br. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. The hardest thing some men have to learn is that the other fellow Is entitled to something! Some people ar*e too-good to be in teresting. * HOW TWO WOMEN ESCAPED OPERATIONS D o c t o r A d v i s e d U s e of L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ’s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d Happy Results in Both Cases ' St. Joseph,-Missouri. —“ Both of my sides Bwefled and hurt me so that I could not move or do any of my work. Tbere was heavy-pressure and pains through my lower organs and the doctor told me to try I.ydia E. -Pink- ham’sVegetable Compoundforthese troubles. He said I had this one chance, and if the Vegetable Compound did not help me nothing but an operation would. Aftertakingseveral bottles I felt it was helping me and now I am able to do. my own work. If my testimonial will help others I shall be glad for them to read it and hope your Vegetable Compound will do them as much good as it did me.” — Mrs. Wm. Lockman , 513 N. 4th S t, S t Joseph, Mo. W hite Plains, N. Y.—“ I had such a Sain that I could hardly walk and the octor said that I needed an opera tion. I was sick for a year before I started taking your medicine and I could not work. I saw your advertise-' m ent in a little book and that is how I came to take I^ydia E- Pinkham’s medicines. I have been taking the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood M ed icin e, also Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver Pills and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and the capsules and prescrip tion recommended. I am doing all my work and have gained twenty pounds. I am taking the medicines still,but I feel fine. You have my permission to use this letterfor the good of others. ” ’ —Mrs. Masy Mark ,37 HamiltonAve., W hite Plains, N. Y. Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an opera tion is necessary. But/ most of the commoner ailments are not the sur gical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors, or growths, although the symptoms may appear the same. When distorting ailments first ap pear, take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg etable Compound to relieve the pres ent distress and prevent more seri ous troubles. M anyIettershavebeen received from wdmen who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound after op erations havebeen advised by attend ing physicians. Iiyd ia B . -Pinktaam’s P riv a te T ext-B ook upon "A ilm ents P ecu lia r to W om en” w ill be sen t you free upon request. W rite to th e L ydia E . P inkham M edicine Co.,* L ynn, M assachusetts. T his book contains valuable in form ation , . ^ MarriaHMaDearSir:I have used Mrs. Winslow's Syrup for many years for my three babies.and.it Iaa proved suc- cessfuL One of my babies had celicaii<izl raVe him Mrs., Winslow's Syrup. It certainly waa fine, ' for it cored him. Yoors truly*{Nam* on Ttquttft Diarriioeat colic* flatulency and constipation:are quickly overcome by this safe, pleasant efficient remedy. Guaran-. teed non-narcotic^ ndn-alcoholic. Forinula oQevery labeL NRL WINMCW3 SYRUP Tha In fa n tf and C hU dnntM R a g td a tn A tA ttD ruaots. ^YritejbrfreebookXetoflettersfrom mothers. ANGLO-AMERICAN DRUG CO^ 21U17 Fulton St, NMrYsA General SelKiigAegnti: Sarold F. RItM eA Co.. Die.,New Torn. TonmtofLondon.Sydney DEGREASE IN GOSF OF EXPENDITURES FOR 1922 APPROX IMAlaELY $1,600,000,000 LESS THAN 1921.' AS SHOWN BY DAWES REPORT Actual Cost of Routine Business Cut $907,500,000 by'Efficiency, Says the President.' W ashington.—Government expend! cures for 1922 will be approximately $1,600,000,000 less than the actnau out lay for'the preceding year. . Congress will be informed by President Hard ing -ip transm itting the. report of Di rector Dawes, of! the budget on econo mies and savings in governmental business. The report o . !Director Dawes, made public by the W hite House, if for submission to the house’appropria tion committee in connection, with a pending resolution by Representative Byrnes, .Tennessee, asking the Presi dent to inform the house in what way direct Bavings of $32,000,000 and indi rect- sayings of $104,000,000, as pre viously announced by the President to have been accomplished by the bud get bureau during its first six months of operation, had been made. Actual cost- of th erouting business of government. The President de clared in his letter of transmission to Chairman Madden has been' reduced by $907,500,000 ’ of which $250 000,000 may be accredited to more efficient and economic adm inistration of the government’s business. ■ Director Dawes presented In detail with the accompanying tables and statements the comparative expendi tures for the' past and present fiscal years divided into items representing those which were i charged to execute control and others such as public debt and similar accounts which were con sidered as. apart from the subject.,to routine government expenditure. He also submitted exhaustive' reports of the government sayings accomplished through' interdepartm ental ’ transfers of surplus supplies and other economy methods put into effect by the budget bureau, itemizing thousands - of trans actions involving ships, shoes, sealing wax and all the many articles and commodities ■ utilized by the .govern ment, together with the , amount of saving realized in each case. The budget director further report ed that th esavings reserve, against current appropriations of $112,000,000 set up by the departm ents and estab lishments In August, 1921, In response to executive request, had been increas ed notwithstanding reapportionments of more than $7,000,000 or this reserve for other purposes, to th eappropriate ram of $136,000,000. Only such part of these reductions as are real savings and not postponed expenditures were included in the general estim ate of saving, he added. Five Men Injured in Riot. Atlanta, Ga.—Four white men and a negro were shot and another in jured in a riot at the Atlanta, Bir mingham and Atlantic railroad yards here. AU five of the men were wound ed seriously. • The shooting resulted from a rock battle- between several negro em ployes of the' railroad and a number of white men, police who answered the riot call stated. A negro em ploye of the A. B. ahd A. was shot by officers when he resisted arrest. An other negro employe was injured when he was thrown from a building during the fight. All the shooting'during the riot ex cept that of the police was done by the negroes, Officers stated and sev eral white men are under arrest, while officers are investigating. Davidson'Leaves Estate of-Millions. New York.—Close friends of the late Henry P. Davidson who died from an operation for brain tumor, estimated that the' financier left an estate of about $10,000,000. He carried a large amount of life insurance, but the fig ure has not been' ascertained. Acres of Melons. Washington. — The acreage'planted to watermelons in the early producing states this year totals 161,000 acres in nine states, as compared with 109,800 harvested in 192i, according to esti mates made public by the ,United States departm ent of agriculture. This is an increase of 47 per cent: ' Georgia has 57,800 acres-this year, ’a gain of 52 per cent over the har vested acreage last year. .Texas has 37,400 .acres, or 29 per cent more than In i92j. Florida has 35,400 acres, a gain of, 89 per cent. - Judge Beverly D ,Evans. SavannaiUrGa- — Judge Beverly D. Bvans, Ufiited States district judge for the southern', district of Georgia, ,died suddenly at his home here. Death resulted from a heart at tack. . Judge Bvans wqs 57 years’ old. ^ A graduate of Yale, practically his en tire life from the time he left that institution was spent in the practice . of law either on the bench or bar of his,native state; H e served as a-m em ber ot .the.; - Georgia ■ .legislature In .1886-7, ‘ ' ' Taste is a matter of . tobacco quality ,W estateitasourhonest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uggett fit M yeri Tebaase Ce, 20 for lie 1,0 for 9c Vacuum tins of 50 - 45c CIGARETTES of T u rkish a n d D om estic tobaccos— b tended ALL THESE PROVOKE SMILES WO TIME FOR EXPLANATIONS Various Kinds of. Ladies Who Ettcite ■ the Risibilities of the W riter in Humorous Publication. Ladies make me laugh—ladies who Iress like Kewpie- dolls; ladies who ire always arranging slumming par ses; ladies who arrive at the theater hiring the middle of the first aet and aractically stop the performance; Ia- lies who tell fortunes; ladles who spend 12 hours a day in restaur- in ts; ladies who organize welfare eagues and are forever talking about hem ; ladies who know all about rela- iivity; ladies who embroider their jridge playing with telephone calls, gossip and risque stories; ladies who .re habitually one hour and twenty ninutes late - for all appointm ents: ladies who are shocked at anything .hey don’t understand; ladies from Columbus, O., who, having spent nine months in Paris, completely forget their native tongue; ladles who have never been understood; ladies who don’t know when a romance ends; ladies who are continually dwelling on ,the fact that they are ladies.-— From Life. One Day Late. Moving to . a strange city and set tling In !Cnew. home had.kept me busy for some time, so busy I neglected to attend church. One day the, minister was calling on our street and dropped in to see me. During his call he invited me to at tend a special service the following Sunday. I promised to be there, and to convince him that I really meant to fulfill my duty towards the church I told him I had already rented a pew which I hoped to occupy regularly. ’ At the'first opportunity I telephoned the church steward to secure a vacant pew, only to he - Informed that no seats were rented—all were free.—Chi cago Tribune. , If you organize, each must give up something. Indolent people are encouraged and fortified by the octogenarian who never has taken exercise. Young Woman' Simply Felt Herself the Victim of Circumstances, and W ent Her Way. “I was walking along Fourteenth street,” said a young woman artist, “and I saw a woman ahead of me pushing a baby carriage. There was a baby in the carriage.- and the baby was holding' the string of, a rubber balloon. I noticed. that the balloon was unusually large, probably due to its being inflated beyond its rated capacity. "Just as I passed the baby carriage the balloon exploded. IYent ‘Pop!’ and disappeared, Apparently the mother was looking some other direc tion at the time and when she turned her head, saw the balloon was gone ahd I was going and she connected me with the catastrophe, “She eyed me malevolently, '(it all the mean tricks!' she exclaimed, and then attem pted to console the halloon- Iess infant. Did I deny causing the balloon to burst? I did not. I was merely another victim of circumstan tial evidence.”—Baltimore American. IVe wish our neighbor to Hvc a blameless life and not to blame rt for the one we live. Predictions. ' Visionaries are predicting that the airplane will take the place o f.th e auto. A few years ago they were predict ing that the auto would “drive out the horse.” ' Now comes the government, ieport- Ing rhat the country still has 19,099,- 000 horses, compared with 10,833,113 ill 1010. We have about 10,000.000 motor cars, along with nearly twice as many horses as 12 years ago—and find we need both. • That will be the auto's future. Air planes will fly by millions. Use of autos will increase. Mie two together will be insufficient to furnish man with enough transportation, .one thing we are always behind on. As in Football. Life Is full of ups and downs and it takes a wise fellow to make his downs help him toward . his goal.—Boston Transcript. The Thrifty Citizen Who Caughtthe PluggedNickel cTkT■R. BROWN had swallowed his lunch and had “it ’ PfiI his hm* Cautiously he counted his change. F * ? ~ said, sharply, "Take back thfo plugged nickel, and give me a good one!" Mr. Brown walked -proudly out Thev couldn’t fool old Brown. But old Brown had fooled himooif. Brown’s day was heavy and dulL He lacked “ pep.” There was a mid-afternoon drowsy spell when he needed to be awake-r-the direct and natural result of heavy, starchy breakfasts and lunches, taken on faith and without question as to value—just because the food looked and tasted like food. Thousands of shrewd business men who- count their change,- their food for granted.- : ..That’s what, builds up the sani tarium business, and puts the tired all-done” feeling into the tnid- : afternoon of a business day. ” Grape-Nuts is a scientific food whose delicious, appetizing flavor and crispness are an introduction to well-balanced nourishm ent—a nourishment’ easily and quickly as similated, so that body, brain and nerves are well fed and kept free , of the stored up poisons left by so many ill-selected foods. Served with cream or. good rnfflr, Grape-Nuts is a complete food, al ways ready, always a delight to the taster—and always a safe selection for the man who thinks his stomach is entitled to some of the same pro tection he gives to his pocket. G r a p e - N u t s — T h e B o d y B u t i d e r '' “ TheretS a Reason**- Made by Postum Cereal Company, Inc., Battle Creek, mmSt, ,- I A REWARD OF $5,000.03 . W ould be a small amount to pay fo r saving a m an’s life. If you could save yobr life for a dollar bill would you hesitate to spend it? You risk your life everytim e you drive your ear in the rain because you can’t see through your windshield. A dollar bill sent to the Baltimore See-Thru Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland, will ensure you having a clear wind shield fo r the next three years, as their preparation is guaranteed to keep your glass as clear as a sum m er’s day. Nothing like it on the m arket. One application will last as long as a rain storm even if it lasts a m onth. I t is absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refund ed. Send fo r it today and be pre pared fo r the next rain storm.—Ad vertisem ent. HAD SPEECH WITH GOVERNOR Certainly Short,' but the Incident Gladdened the Heart of This Indiana Small Boy. W hen Governor McCray and others boarded an interurban to visit the new reform atory site tit IVndloton they found the car already well tilled. Tlie governor sat down by a small boy from Fortville and a moment later agked him to exchange seats iyitli another member of the party so that they could eontinup a conversa tion.- Shortly- afterw ard the lads seatimite disclosed to the hoy that it was the governor he had accomnm- dated. Tlie incident made an impression and when the boy reached home he boasted to his father that lie had seen the governor and had spoken Io him. “Is that so?” said Ids dad. skep tically, “and w hat did the governor say to you?” “Oh,” lie said, “would you just as soon sit in that sent over flr.-re, son?’ —Indianapolis News. ' * S 1 - 1 Conscience likes to wake one up in the middle of the night to adniimstei a lecture. M f, I J j b\ - 3 -J , 1 m CHAPTi Moreland hie, crooked hair-fine trig ed to hear tl John K- Carl just said. I mind that J sorry. Then the { revenge rusl and his lie.id right eye loo. to the kneelii; ger finger be. Until this ford had bee as a figure sprang to In Moreland am ••Put ’at gi ye, John Mort ve!” site crie old dialect Moreland sta ••It wasn’t up the mono ji-coirf; it w Alexander C which has be fo, yore coat Mr. liayes w nil. And In this man is- die; and cai land? She enugli continued iq desarve to you're too ik 'i Ii H He’s done p? I do, how fo’get thnr. Bill Dale, hi; John Morela|r as David v d-d-don’t go God’s sake!’ The big wide with i Llttleford S < ring of trill understand as his old e i; hack from a steel-sliod h snow beside Slowly .Tc drew close John K. Dal pent-up angi seared it tht rent of won mountaineer him with a ing eyes. “I can’t Dale finishe pect forgive great. But the hoy, I atone for m John Moil searchingly i! Ing man Ij struggle rhnf- was niirrore tenance. Br faded; his put a hand s shoulder. ‘‘The hoy.’ is lie yore h IyIe then— “My hoy Carlyle is faiher was concern; lie cogimo to 'em . Mayh w oiild he hi lie wanted 11 remember. Ben Liti hatching clr Praying to h and then sl- his right ha •■and, take saw John mouth jerk squeeze thn akin to fo She ran o •he giant h around his brown head the cheek, bis rifle fal Put Ius arm •bough she bowed his few- words • O mrM ^ j THE- DAVlEvREGORD,’ MQCKSVILLE, N. C. y^^LOUXLBfli ilr neighbor to live a Jantl not to blame us live. p OF $5,000.00 small am ount to pay lan’s life. If you could for a dollar bill would > spend it? You risk ytime you drive your because you can’t see windshield. A dollar e Baltim ore See-Thru B altim ore, M aryland, having a clear wind- next three years, as ion is guaranteed to ;s as clear as a sum- othing like it on the ipplication will last as storm even if it lasts absolutely guaranteed Mon or m oney refund- it today and be pre text rain storm .— Ad- WITH GOVERNOR t, but the Incident he Heart of This Small Boy. JU1Criiy and others IjterurlMin to visit the ry site *at Pendleton iar iilreaily well filled, sat clown by a small :ville and a moment ui to exchange seats ember of the party so I ciiniinue n conversn- nfterivard the lad’s fed to the hoy that it >nr he had accoinmo- iiiade an impression boy reached home he Hther tliiit lie luiil seen id had simken to him. said Iiis dad, sleep- iat did the governor il, “would you just as seat over th ire, son?” iWCCews. ' I1Ji- kes to wake one up in . lie night to administet SB. and had i change, plugged oouldii’t fic food ig flavor action to lent—a ickly as- Ffain and :ept free ft by so od m ilk, food, al- ht to th e selection stom ach tine p ro - et. B y H a p s b u r g L i e b e Copyrigkt Vj DonWedi7. r»*e A <>». CHAPTER X IX — C ontinued. —16— Moreland winced perceptibly. The Mg, crooked finger came way from the hair-fine trigger. He had never expect ed to liear the man whom he knew as John K. Carlyle say tliat which he had just said. Xt had never entered his mlnd that John K. Carlyle could be sorry. Then the great and bitter desire for revenge ruslied into his brain again, and his head went down, and his keen right eye looked along the sights and tcTtlie kneeling man’s breast His trig ger finger began slow lyto crook— Until this instant Elizabeth Little ford had been as one frozen, had been as a figure carved in stone. Now sl)e sprang to her feet and went between Moreland and his ancient enemy. •‘Put ’at gun down—w ait ontel I tell ye, John Moreland, what I’ve got to tell ye !” she cried tensely, lapsing into the old dialect in her excitement. While Moreland stared, she went on: “It wasn't Newton W heatley ’at put up the money to start yore-coal mine a-goin'; it was this man here I And the Alexander Crayfield Coal corp’ration— which Iius been a-payin’ you two prices to, yore coal—that was this man here I Mr. Hayes was his—his ally through It all. And he's sorry, John Moreland, thic man is—so sorry that he wants to die; and cain’t ye see it, John More land?" She caught her breath again and continued tearfully: - “Oh, he' don’t desarve to be kilied, and ef he did— you’re too good a man to kill him. He’s done paid—you don’t know, like I do, how lie’s paid. You mustn’t fo'get that. And you mustn’t fo’get Bill Dale, his son. Put down that gun, John Moreland ! Yore people is saved, as David wanted ’em saved.- Now d-d-don’t go and s-s-spoil it all, foi’ God’s sake!” The big mountaineer’s eyes were wide with amazement, for Elizabeth Uttleford's every word had borne the ring of truth. He was too dazed to understand her allusion to ' Bill Dale aa his old enemy’s son. The rifle came back from across the palings, and its eteel-sliod butt found a place In the snow beside John Moreland’s foot. Slowly John K. Dale arose and' drew close to him, and then from John K. Dale's soul came pouring the pent-up anguish of remorse that had seared it through the years. The tor rent of words flowed on, while the mountaineer- stood rigidly, regarding him with a strange light In his pierc ing eyes. “I can’t ask you to forgive me,” Dale finished brokenly. ftI don’t ex pect forgiveness^ my crime was too great. But can’t you, for the sake of the boy, let me keep on trying to atone for my sin?" John Moreland looked long and Brarchingly into the face of the plead ing man before him. The' bitter struggle that was going on within him was mirrored on his rugged coun tenance. But gradually the bitterness faded; his huge frame ,trem bled; he put a hand slowly down on the other’s shoulder. “The hoy,” he muttered—“Bill D ale: Is he yore boy? Yore name was Car lyle then—" “My boy, j-es—my boy, Bill Dale. Carlyle is an old family name. My father was at the head of big coal concern; he sent me down here ln«- cognito to get a line on the Moreland vein. Maybe lie thought the price would be high if it were known that he wanted it; I don’t know. I—I can’t rWember." Ben Littleford’s daughter was watcllIng closely, hoping against hope, Praying to heaven with all her heart: jail then she saw John K. Dale put Ws right hand up to John Moreland’s llan^1 take it and press it—and she saw John Moreland, his bearded mouth jerking, give the ’answering sJUeeze that meant something very “ to to forgiveness. blushed In spite of herself' as she faced him. To hide her confusion, Elizabeth turned to the tall and lanky By Heck, who had come In behind Bill Dale. . “How are you, By?” she greeted him. . “Hongry," grinned By Heck, taking her hand awkwardly. “I never e’t -nothin' but a couple o' baked ’possums and a peck or two o’ sweet ’taters fo’ dinner, and I’ve been as busy as the dev—as thunder a’doin’ nothin’ ever sence. Doin’ .nothing shore does make me, hongry, M-M-M-Miss Babe/’ Supper was announced, and -they went into a long, log-walled room that served as both kitchen a n d . dining room. Bill Dale sat beside his father and talked of nothing but-coal veins—big and little coal veins, long and short, broad and narrow,-deep and shallow, blue and black coal veins. Babe Llt- tleford, who wouldn't marry him, who had come back to the hills to torture him with a beauty that he had never believed possible In any woman, shouldn’t know that he was even thinking of her! . He talked coal with his father until bedtime, and he was wiser In the’ways of the black diamond when nine o’clock came. ' After Beri Llttleford had haltingly conducted family pray ers—and in this he mentioned even the Balls, Turners and Torreys—Bill Dale bade , them all good night and started for his office to sleep, rolled In a blanket on the floor. There was a lack of beds, at Ben Littleford’s that night. A little later, John Moreland "drew old Ben out to the cabin yard. The skies were clear, and the m oon'w as shining brightly; everywhere there was beauty and peacefulness. “Ben,” softly, 'T ve got to bother ye a minute, as late as it is. I wanted ye to find me a hammer and a chisel and a lantern.” "'T ve got ’em all three right thar In the house,'.’ replied Littleford. “But what’n the name o’ Torm ent ■ and thunderatlon do ye want with a' ham mer and a chisel and a lantern, John, old friend?” ■ The answer came straightforwardly. It was the Moreland way. • “I’m a-goin’ up thar to whar pore David he’s buried at, and cut off some them letters often th e ' stone, Ben. I /cain’t sleep ontel it’s done. You can guess what part Tm a-goin' to cut off, cain’t ye?” * _ . “Yes,” said Littleford. “Babe told me about what happened up thar She ran out at the gate, ran up to e giant liillman and put her arms ®round liis neck; she drew his great rown head down and kissed him on e cheek. And John Moreland' let s rifle fall unnoticed to" the snow, Put his arms around her shoulders as °ugh she were his own daughter, ®"ed Iiis head and sobbed out a *_ words she did not understand.* * *’ ■ • ‘ *. . * Kiglit had fallen when they reached Wbo *leford’s cabin home. The girl ■ Welcomed with much Joy; old •I e'"'as received with almost affec- ate cordiality, - A roaring fire was Dalo S°*ns ,n tll<i ^est TOOm- and'Old- „l 'vas given the cosiest of the fom nllnc<1 roelfers. Ben Llttle- co»i ’ washed scrupulously clean of j0h-S™ut' sat tear the guest of honor. Iul who was 80 thought- H0tIii nt seemed to hear and s^e Sm'," sat close t0 Ben Littleford.'... n'5’ I4Rle looked, 'toward his”nd asked; ^ that “Where is my son?’ In I10n''"' moi[,cnt Dale the younger, -Ihe nut antl corflUroys. appeared In Iiirnspjf d°orway and answered for BnLre '1° Is’ fnthcr- Are y°» well V Immjs the fiIder arose, and their '!!"ii KiZ T pea warm|y- Toung .Dale “ hands with Elizabeth, who 'The Boy,” He- Muttered—'“Bill Dalej Is He Yore Boy? Yore Name-Was Carlyle Then—* • afore dark, And I’m pow’ful glad ye’re a-goin’ to do it, John, old friend.” • ' He went with Moreland to the little enclosure on th e ' highest point of David Moreland's mountain. He held the lighted lantern; while Moreland worked. They were there for hours. When the work was finished David MoreIand1Si brother; arose from • his knees In the snow,- put the hammer and- the chisel into his pocket, and spread open his cold, cramped fingers. “Ef David could know,” he said wearily, “I . believe he’d be glad ’at I done It. •'Anyway, it makes me feel better.” ' Ben Littleford put a big hand on JTohn , Moreland’s shoulder. . . “Yes,” be agreed, “ef David could know about It, he’d be glad ’at ye done It, JohnJ The’ hain’t no doubt o’ that. And who can say he don’t know about It?” BUzabetb .learned of It early on the following morning. When breakfast was Overi she whispered ; t» .;John K. Dale-. tha£ there ^a* ', Soniejhlng -She had' to'show him.' .Sh6.: wouldn’t, .tell She'wotildn’t > him anything In advance. . So he went with her to see -for himself. When at last they stood Inside the weatherbeaten'.’ palings, -Elizabeth pointed and said: “Look there, and thank God !” Dale looked and. saw. The color left his face, then came .back. He shut his eyes, swayed a little on his feet, op ened his' eyes, looked and saw. again. He turned to the young .woman with a great joy shining on his face. “I haven't been so glad,” he told her, “for. twenty-five years.” The chiseling away of the lower five lines had not only obliterated the curse: it had left an almost perfect cross. Then John Moreland’s bare, cold, and tireless hands had' gone to work and made it, In<every respect, .a perfect cross. CHAPTER XX The End'of It All. The sun - shone very brightly that day, and the snow began to melt on the places that were not shaded; When he returned with Elizabethfrom the crest of David MoreIandTs moun tain, John K. Dale took a rocker be fore the lire and sat there thinking, thinking, until the midday meal was announced. When the midday > meal was over, he resumed his chair and rat tffere thinking, thinking, until the afternoon was half gone. Then he called Giizkbetli _to him. “Will you go to my son and tell him I wish to see him?” he said. And he added under his breath: “I think It is best that, they should know.” Elizabeth heard that which he had said to himself as well as-she heard that which be had said to her. Should know! Know what? She?:had a sud den wild fear that Mrs. Dale had broken her promise never to breathe a word of the truth concerning the Adam Ball affair. Nevertheless, she put on her hat and her gloves and went to'B ill Dale!s office. ' Dale sat with his, elbows .on his desk and with - his head In his hands. To all appearances, he was unaware of the presence of the girl in the door way. 1 Slie spoke. "Blli!” ' He sat up straight and faced her. He seemed surprised. “Well, B ab er “Your father wants you," In a low voice. “He’s got something ito tell you that—-that will make you think almost nothing of m e!” Young Dale frowned. “W hat Is It?” lT d , rather he’M tell, you about It. BUI Dale, I don’t think, I could bear to tell you myself—” : She turned and was about fo hasten awayi when h% called to her: “W ait!”—4nd she waited. ‘‘H as :it,” he asked, “anything to do with your marriage to Jimmy Fayne ?” “No!” He arose and put on his broad- rimmed hat. ‘TH admit,” he smiled, “that I’m worse than a granny woman for poking my nose into other-people’s atfairs—when are you going to marry •Timmy, Babe?” The answer came quickly: “Never.” “Never!” * ,"Never,” repeated Ellzkbeth, very quietly. “Never?!1 • “Never!” ated. • “Goodness!” laughed Dale. “You’re dramatic, , or vehement, or both. May I walk home with you, Babe?” “Yes, sir,” promptly, “if you want to.” They set out across the snow-cov- ered meadows, and neither spoke.an other word until they had reached Beu Littleford’s log house.- The girl looked 'a t him queerly as they en tered. After- he knew— Old Dale still sat before the fire, and n eir him sat silent John More land; Old Dale.-motioned toward an inside door. “Please close It, Elizabeth,” he re- qnested, and she obeyed. “Now sit down. ' I’ve got something to tell the three bf you. And I fancy it'w ill in terest all of you.” The two who had. just come 'In took chairs.' at the fireside. . Aftier a mo ment, John K. Dale began: “You’ve often-wondered, Bill, about that savage streak—as you choose to call it—that is In, you. You inherited it. Much of that yvhich we are, it is claimed, is inherited, and it must be c ijrre c tlik e begets, like, . of course. But there ls. no savage streak in you. Bill. You are hot-headed, that’s all. Your virtues overbalance that,, by far. I have never seen another man who had a greater- love for . honesty and fair play, or a greater hatred for all that is hollow and false, of more cour-' age to .stick up for that which seems to be' right, than you. Now’ I'll tell you-how you came by those fine qual ities and the hot-headedriess—” Elizabeth Littleford sat wide-eyed, tense, half breathless. If he meant to tell It, why -didn’t he tell it ! Why did he' beat- about the bush' like that? “Bill, this Is hard for me. it brings back a terrible thing. Yoa know abont David Moreland. ... . When I awoke that morning and found, him ’ lying dead 'at ^my 1-CrafeiS, ^dnnikfen ^handa, I pursued Dale. cried Elizabeth; exasper- wished that I, too; were dead. . . . ^hat great . and silent wilderness smothered me. I imagined that I could bear voices -calling to me, saying— “ ‘Cain! CaIn I’ “They came from the laurel thickets, from -the trees overhead, from the ground, from everywhere. You see, I wasn’t all bad, even In 'my. wild-oats days. Then I thought at the law, and I ran. .... "But the cry of a child from .the cabin "I was leaving halted me before I had gone thirty yards. David More land’s wife had left him with a baby only a few weeks old, which I didn’t pay any ,particular-attention to until that morning, that black morning. At that time tliere was no other house for miles around. I couldn’t leave the child there to die of starvation, after killing its .father. So I went back and got the baby, and all its .clothing, arid took It away with me. I left it at a farmhouse down In the lowland, and went to another city, and started Ufe afresli. .... “But later I married, and shortly after that .I went to the farm er and persuaded -him to let ine adopt the child. I brought It up as my own, and educated it, as a sort of oompensqtion. And I came to love It But It was yeara' before my wife loved It. She didn’t like children then. But she does “Well, Babe, Kitten, Must I Drag You to theAltar, or Will You Go With Me of Your Own Free Will?” now. She is paying now, and I am paying.. Don’t you understand. Bill— doiPt you understand?” There was a choke In his voice to ward the last. Bill Dale went to his feet His eyes were wide, but he did not seem unhappy; and for that Eliza beth was grateful. John Moreland sat as still, with his bearded, viking face as expressionless as though he had known It all along. “And so I really am In my own country!” cried Bill Dale. “I am a Moreland, and the Morelands really are my own people!” “Yes, you are in jo u r own country, and you are a Moreland—and your baby name was David,” said John K. Dale. It was then that John Moreland spoke. “Bill, when I fust seed you, you made me think o’ my brother the day he was married. I ain’t never fo’got th a t I sartainly ain’t su’prised none at alL We didn’t know about the baby. Cherokee Joe told me the baby had died.” “And now, son,” pleaded old Dale, his voice breaking, “say that you for; give me.” Bill Dale, David Moreland’s, .boy, knelt beside - the old sheepskin-lined rocker, took, the old coal king's hand in both his own and bent his head over it. . “It’s all right,” he said thickly. “ It’s all right” Elizabeth Littleford arose and stole blindly out of the bouse. H er foot steps led her, quite without her real izing where she was. going, across the meadow .-and to the river above the blown-down sycamore. And there on that sacred spot where she had first felt her heart leap at the sound of Bill.D ale’s voice, she sank dossil in a heap. In* the snow- and cried, and cried. ' Twilight was gathering rapidly, but she did not notice i t She. did not notice, either, that the air was grow in g steadily colder w ith the approach of the mountain night. 'T o her a warm sun was shining above In a bright blue vault; to her the spirit of summer was everywhere;*In her ears there was the liquid song of a meadow lark, the. sweet twittering of wood- thrushes, the low humming of wild bees. The pouring of the crystal wa ters between the’ two boulders above the pool made music M her, and blend ed with ltshe;seem ed to hear the voice of a ;b ii dean,1-strong man— “I; was thinking of the difference be- - tween yon and some other wom en.I know.” . _ . Then a ray of hope shone-into her heart. Bill Dale was really fB. More land. and, therefore, of the hill blood even as she was of the hill blood, 'and th a t should make them more nearly [equal: She told herself' that he wouldn’t be- so apt. to condemn her'.tor being able to tajte a- human life- easily 93 one of another blood would be ; he would be mfrre apt; to understand. Arid yet, tho women he had' known were gentlertender-and refined, like, for in stance, Patricia MeLaurin. Soon' the ray of hope-died within her, and she bent her head and sobbed again. One of her bare hands began to grope idly In the snow at her side, and she did not- feel the cold. Suddenly she realized that her hand was full of shavings, whittlings. Some man had been sitting there whittling with a pocket knife—It must have been a man, for who ever heard of a woman whittling? She felt In the snow with both hands, and found more whittlings —there were bushels of whittlings, it seemed to her, IjIn g -there under the snow. <ij' Then she wondered—wondered who It could have bc-eh. It w as quite dark now, but the moon was not yet up. A great, bright star blazed above David Moreland's tomb like a beacon fire. She heard the muf fled sounds of slow masculine foot steps in the snow behind her. She did not turn her head. In her soul she knew It coulg be but one man. Bill Dale’s head was down, and he moved as though he neither knew nor cared whither he w ent Then he saw the dark heap on the river’s bank be fore him, and he halted. Be knew In his sdul that it could be but one wom an. Dale went on and sat down on a stone the size of a small barrel that lay at the river’s rim. ' “Babe?” he said. It was the mating call of his heart in the springtime of his life. “Who d-done all 0’ this whlttlln’, Bill?” asked Elizabeth. “I did,” softly. “But I thought you were so busy here! It’s nobody but Idlers, of course, that whittles—that is, most 0' the time it’s nobody but idlers that whittles.” "But Tm not busy on Sundays, y* know,” replied Dale. “Tell me this,” Elizabeth asked pointedly: “W hat made you come to this one spot to do your whlttlln’? Couldn’t you whittle up there In my daddy’s cabin yard?” He answered her unhesitatingly: “Because I like to be here. This place is a shrine to me. It was here that I first loved you, Babe. Now you tell me this: Why did you come to this particular spot to sit down in the snow? There’s snow in your dad- ly’s cabin yard!” Said Elizabeth, in a voice that sound ed smothered: “Because I like to be here—this place is a shrine to me, too—it was here that I first loved you. Bill Dale!” “Then why,” he demanded, “won’t you marry me?” “Because it was m e that shot—Ad am Ball.’' She went on, and though emotion had set every fibre of her to quivering, she did not fall, into the old hill talk, which was pro6f of the magnificence of.her: “I thought you wouldn't want me If you knew that I did that, and I couldn’t m any yon without telling you. But you know now! And do. what ever you feel like doinf; or saying, you can’t hurt m e; I can never be hurt ainy—any m-m-m-more-----” Bill Dale shot erect Trtily, this was a day of surprises for him. He ijtooped and caught her up. “A real woman!” be said happily, straightening with her In his arms. “A real, all gold, pure gold woman! You loved me well enough to kill a man to save me, and wouldn't let me know it! Woman is a mystery, sure enough. But perhaps it's because women are so fine and so far ab'ive menfolk that menfolk cannot ui derstand them. Well, Babe, kitten, n u st I drag you to-the altar, or will you go with me of your own accord?" She put her arms around his neck and drew them tight. ‘T d go with you, Bi I Dale—or David Moreland, whichever It is—to the very last inch of the end of the world,” she said. • » - • • • • • Early the next morning, there came strolling lazily up the river’s bank a tall and lanky mounfnlneer who wore, among other things, a Niagara Falls mustache and cowhide .boots that seemed ridiculously short because of the great length of his slender legs. He carried a rifle in the hollow of one arm jjie was looking for rabbit-tracks in the snow. Near the pool above the blown-down sycamore, he came upon tracks that bad not been made by any four-footed animals. There were the footprints of a man coming from one direction, and the footprints of a wom an coming from another direction; only the footprints of the man went away toward Ben Littleford’s cabin. -B yH eckw aspuzzled. “Here-comes Bill,” he frowned, “and over here comes Babe. And thar, as plain as day, goes Bill ; but what become 0’ Babe? Whar In the name 0’ the devil’s pet ridin’-boss did she go to? Not straight up, shorely !" He scrutinized th<* signs with the 'understanding eye Cf. the born woods man. Then he grir sei broadly and said to himself: “Well, -dang my t «rard and bias', my eyes! The danf ;d old Injun, he jest picked her up b <Hy and carried her off home, and I mow what that means. thank God. } t-vin't pray, but I- ShoreVan Slrig------ "iiOh, when. I die, don’t trary me deep; Pnt a. tombstone at my faetd and feet;Put a bear’s Jawbone In i |r right hand. On my way to the Prom- Ised La-a-and. Oh! On my way .to the Prmnlsed Land!” (THE END.) Ancient Roman Elections.' Ancient Pompeians h«d Hoth prlmar) and general elections, aim Iar to those. we have in' every town and. city each spring; They were In tl‘« midst of an exciting local eleetlop, It is ,Indi cated, when Pom pdi was Iestroyed It 79 JL Di ’‘Vaseline” Carbolated Petroleum Jelly is an effective, antiseptic first-aid dressing for cuts, wounds and insect bites. Ithelpsprevent infection. CHESEBROCJGH MFG. CO. (Consolidated) State Street New York £*\bsellnes& For CROUP, COLDS,INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA Motbera tbonld keep a Jar ef Bnme*» Vspomenxha Salre coorenlent. Wbea Croap. Iaflaeoza or Pneu- tbU delifbtfal calre robbed well Iatoe. chest and cinder the t 1. will relierr the ote resifalaleep. «nu.noT siAin thl domes 30^ 60c; e l $1.20 at aS taf Jtsra or tad jtqsbI If Brame Prog Co. N/Wlikeaborp, N»Q For WomenWho Suffer Periodical pains, cramps, head aches, etc., keep hundreds of women tn bed or away from work for a day or so each month. W hy sufEer? Ben- zo-Ester Capsules stop such pains in 30 m inutes -or druggist . refunds money. Guaranteed harmless and do not effect heart or nerves. 4 {Send 25e to International Sales Co., Norfolk, Va., if your druggist hasn’t Benzo- E ster Capsules. LadiesKeepYour Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy With Cuticur^ Soap and Cuticura Talcum Kill All Flies!THEY SPBE AB DISEASE attracts and _ jDTanierjt and,cheap. Laata all sea- . eon. Made ofmetal, can’t sittll or tip over; , will not soil or Injore „ rthlgrAC§?*nt“ d.FLY EILLBR Wtantn r.l. Piker. “Daniel was a piker; he didn't have any nerve!” The thin, pale person, who muttered thus, lifted his lip with a sneer. “He was a piker,” he added, scorn fully. “He only went into a den of lions.” A moment passed, a moment of tense contempt. “I,” he continued, “I am a greater man than Daniel was! For I Am on my way to interview the cashier at the bank where I am overdrawn!” W ait a Little. Lady—Tobe, I’m sorry to hear your wife got a divorce. Tohe—Tessum, she done gone back to Alabama; Lady—Who will do my washing now? Tobe—Well, mum, I’se co’tin’ n?nln, and I eo'ts rapid.—Topics of the Day Films. Consistency. Betty—“The idea of Bob whistling to attract my attention; I felt in sulted and wouldn’t notice him—H ark! What’s that? It’s .Tack honking his auto horn for me to come out. Excuse me, dear, I must go.” The best example of cause and ef fect is that a careful spender makes a good saver. Her Experience ttI was never able to bake a good cake until using Royal. I find other pow ders leave a bitter taste.” Mrs. C. P. ROYAL B a k i n g P o w d e r . AbsohMtely Pure Contaim No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste SmdfarNeaReyd Cook Bock —A’* FREE. Royal Baldng Pow- derCo^l26WiIiiamStJievrYork i t ® I l B '■A * SBSiiSl ' t 1* SI* K i I ' JlllII t e c ® r 1 I' iS Si m - ‘r**r ^ - * * J ■ H ■ E t - E v - ‘ . vrT.-. s Fm h -g,,,+ Jiji *® K S S i 11 B K : M RBSl w m m TWENTYTHOUSA'ND REFUGEES STRANDED IN YAZOO BASIN Vicksburg, Miss. — The MIsbIs-. sippl flood relief committee, at meeting here adopted a resolution to reguest President Harding to is sue an appeal for public contribu tions to the flood sufferers In the Yazoo basin, where' twenty thous and men, women and children, ma rooned or driven from their homes by the Mississippi river flood were declared to be In absolute need of help. The call for additional aid was taken after it had been found by the committee that available funds were inadequate to take care of the rapidly Increasing number of destitute victims. VIVID INSIGHT OF FLOOD CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION TRAVELS FROM CAREY TO VICKSBURG, MISS. Viewing Quarter Million Acres of Farm Land Under W ater Three to Fifteen Feet Deep. Vicksburg, Miss.—One million acres —25 per cent under cultivation—inun dated to a depth of three to 15 feet, water covered and rapidly integrating buildings, refugees housed in box cars, tents and railroad stations and here and there a more persistent house holder sticking to his dwelling de spite the lapping of the w ater against E M M IN ANNUM. MEET CHIEF NATIONAL BANK EXAMI NERS OF TWELVE RESERVE DISTRICTS REPORT. PBOGOESS ONLV General Strengthening of Economic Machinery of Nation Found in Survey. W ashington—General strengthening - of the economic machinery of the na- ^ tion was reported to Comptroller of Currency Cressinger by the 12 chief national bank examiners represent ing the federal reserve districts of the country at their annual meeting here. In the main ,the examiners said, there has been a notable improvement in business conditions throughout the country together with restored con fidence and a , favorable outlook for the future. The belief was ex pressed however, that progress to wards * normal conditions would be gradual and not an over-night accom plishm ent In the New York district business generally shows a wholesome trend although still depressed in all lines, according to L. C. Borden. "This depressed condition ” he said, "is believed to be still due to our western and southern agricultural sit uation, -to taxation, to the still too PERMANENCY OF CAMP BRAGG IS ASSURED Fayetteville—Not in many a day have the people of Fayetteville re ceived a more welcome bit of hews than the announcement made here that Camp Bragg has.been official ly established. as a permanent mil itary post by an order formally is sued by the war department. While the permanency of the big artil lery training center has been prac tically assured since the visit of Secretary of W ar W eeks last Sep tember, the formal order to that effect had not been issued and so persistent have been the disquiet ing rumors and the attacks on the camp, despite its acknowledged im portance to the army, that 'the an nouncement of the war depart ment’s definite action comes with almost the force of Secretary W eeks’ original decision. • the thresholds, viewed from the win- ■ - . .. dows of a special train which ploughed bis^ ltvtns “ _ . he ' its way through more than two feet of back water for a dlBtance of 25 miles In the . New Tork district, he con tinued, it is hoped that the Genoa, con ference will be the first step towards s . - I will prove more economical. than po-ravages of the swollen Mississippi a vivid insight into the tragedy of the river. flood. Box cars, top floors of cotton gins,- railroad stations and loading plat forms and tents pitched on the ridges which dot the generally flat lowlands now are housing several thousand ref- litical. The proposed soldiers’ bonus legislation, he added, “while strongly condemned, is not having much effect because of the firm faith In President Harding.” Philadelphia is well oh the way to recovery, as well as Cleveland and ugees, -with* the number expected t o | New En£and. it reportea.Less favorable reports from the Richmond district were presenter by UOV aSTOB BOEST OF FOIEND SHE IS UNABLE TO REPRESS HER 1 TEARS IN EXPRESSING HER v APPRECIATION. IO EBtCT TWELVE AT A COST- OF $17,000,000 WITH A TOTAL CAPACITY OF 5,450 BEDS.' 200 BEDS FOR DISTRICT 5 Bill Makes . Direct Appropriation of $12,000,000, to be Vflthdrawn FronT Treasury' During Fiscal Year, W ashington. — The erection of 12 soldier hospitals, at a cost of $17,000,- 000, and with a total capacity of 5,450 beds, is provided in a bill reported by the house appropriations committee. ■The bill makes a direct appropria tion of $12,000,000, this being the sum estimated to be Vithdrawn from the treasury during the next fiscal year. Authority is given, however, for the additional $5,000 000 and the director of the Veterans’ bureau, the committee declared, will be able' to start work as soon as possible on all facilities contemplated under the Langley bill authorizing the $17,000,000 outlay. The additional funds, it was stated, may not be required before 1924. '.' . The facilities propose! to be ac- Five Thousand Greet Her Upon Arri val and Ten Thousand Hear Her Spehk In City Auditorium. Richmond, Va.--—From the moment she first set her black slippered feet cn*Virginia soil at Broad Street Sta-i tion, on her sight-seeing automobile j quired with appropriate cost figures, trip in and around Richmond, - until !as outlined to the committee by Direc- the close of her address to 10,000 per-j tor Forbes, include: sons in the city auditorium, following I District No. 4 ,W est Virginia, Vir- which she was whisked away in a Iim- j ginla. Maryland, D istrict of Columbia, ousine to the home of a girlhood friend general cases 250 beds, $750,000. whose guest she is while in-this city, I District No. 5, North Carolina, South Lady -Nancy Astor was the central fig- j Carolina'. Georgia. -Florida. Tennessee, ^e of one of the most whole-souled !general cases, 200 beds, $600,000. and sincere welcomings ever accorded j District No. 6, Louisiana, Alabama a home-coming former citizen of Rich- and Mississippi. NfliUro Psychiatric mond or . of Virginia. The reception she received and the warmth of 4Jxe greeting extended to cases. 350 beds, $1 050.000. Definite decision as to the location of the hospitals in the various dis- h sr so impressed her that, in express-! tricts was under discussion at a con ing her appreciation, she w as.unable ference between Director Forbes and the bureau hospital committee. appreciably increase as the waters rise and Bpread further. ; - . Approximately 2.000 persons are be-i VV; J* »cnecnier. . Ing cared for in box cars, 300 Of I lnflusitrlaI ^ conditions are fair wbich have been distributed on sidings be ^salfl- ™ere a C.jfL Z . at central points along the line of the I«">Pl°yment than, is found In the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley railroad in j arSer cities The a^icultural sUua- the overflowed area tion ls serious, but the farm er . Members of the congressional party "’111 be al)le to combat Vtbe ,b^ '1 left the river commission steamer ;weevfl well. The commercial situa- Mississippi aboard which the greater: muion in general is fair but nothing part of the tour is being made, a t,to enthuse over Financially condi- GreenevIHe1 and, after an automobile I tlone are probably poor b u tn o t so ride to Leland for a view of neighbor-'™ '* flue t0 cotton as to bad loans ing plantations, curtailed by a heavy jtn years gone by. ■' rainstorm, boarded a special train at] -------:—-----:----------: • the latter town for the rail trip Drowned When Naval Planes Crash, ,through the flooded sections to Vicks-1 W ashington--Lieutenant Harold F.. burg. Seldon, of this city, and Ensign Miller, After a visit to the Rational P a rk . of the bureau of aeronautics, were here and a luncheon the party re-, drowned in the Potomac Hver when boarded the Mississippi for a contin-, their naval sea-plane was In collision nation of the southward journey.with one piloted by. Lieutenant Com mander C. Y. Johnson, in command of the Anacosta naval air'station and his mechanician, J . . W. Jstcobs1 the' last escaped uninjured. Lieutenant Selden was said to have been trying out a new propeller and about 500 feet up when the collision occurred. His seaplane fell into the Lengthen Hearings on Shoals. W ashington—A new schedule for in vestigations into private offers for de velopment of the government’s nitrate and power projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., designed to speed up the pro- ceedingb and expedite an agreement for ,Senate consideration was adopted river, just below the ftaval air station by the senate agricultural com m ittee.! while that of Commander Johnson At the suggestion of Chairman Nor-Iflew off but made a forced landing In ris, it was decided unanimously to ex-. the river and was wrecked. Both tend the investigation to all-day m eet-1 Johnson and Jacobs were picked up tags, and in order to permit commit-j by rescue boats. tee members to respond to roll calls I :------------- in the Senate, it was arranged to.-move I Gifts For Hampton Institute, the hearings from the office building | Hampton. Va. — Several valuable into the capital, using a Toom there gifts, including cash for the Hampton convenient to the Senate chamber. I Normal institute, were announced by' ----------------—-------- I Chief ' Justice. William HoWard Taft, 1 Favor Inquiry of W ar Claims. jpre-ident of the board of trustees, at Washington.—By a vote of 6 to 5 the the B4th anniversary celebration of the house rules committee decided to give institute.- These included $25,000 privilege status to the Johnson-Wood-, from an anonymous donor for an organ ruff resolution calling for congression- as a memorial to the late” Dr. Hollis al investigation of charges of alleged B. Frizzell, former principal, and $15 • laxity In the prosecution of govern- noo' from Mrs. Henry A. Strong, of ment claims arising out of war con- Rochester. N. Y., for a home qconoifi- tracts and settlement thereof. lies nractire.house. -Actine on behalf Attorney General Daugherty in a let-! of Mrs. John S. KennMv, of New ter to the committee said the depart-1 York, Dr. W lllis; Jay . SnIiIefflin. a ment of justice had no objection to Hampton trustee, presented a" dormi- “such an investigation as Congress . tory for 12 teachers and 50 girls, which may see fit to undertake.” Secretary ] Mrs, Kennedy provided as a memo- Weeks wrote that he was not opposed Hal to her husband, a life-long friend' to the resolution. . of the institute. '. • . to repress tears that welled up in her e/es. \ "I cannot . begin to tell you how good it feels to be back home again,” 3he said, as she gazed put on a veri table sea of . faces/ "I don’t know what to say to all this,” she declared. “I have never been so thrilled In all my life and ‘Dixie’ never before sounded so good to me,” A ’crowd estimated at five thousand greeted the distinguished visitor, and her party, consisting, besides herself, of Viscount Astor,. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson and Dame Littlejohn, upon their arrival in Richmond. Eady Astor’s greeting to the group that assembled in the train shed was: "I can’t be here., at 7 o’clock in the morfLing.” The camera men crowded up to get a snap. ,. ■ . “Now, please,” she said, “don’t come too close. “It’s awfully hard to look pleasant so, early in th. emorfling.” ] In the meantime, Viscount Astor had gotten off the train and was imme- jdiately.beseiged by an admiring group. As the photbgrapher closed in on him, I he threw his hand to his face and 'said: » j “Oh, Lord,” in true British style, j “No photograph, please. I haven’t had a. shave .this morning.” U. S .Treasury Damaged by Fire. Tornado Kills One and Injures Many. Austin, Texas.—One person was re ported dead and more, than a'score injured following a tornado which passed through Austin. Property damage was estim ated at several hun dred thousand dollars. Most of the damage was caused at Fennfield. a suburb. There the storm struck the Woodward Manufacturing company’s plant, a wood work estab lishment, and demolished it, killing oiie employe and injuring fifteen oth ers, none seriously. About 78 other employes escaped. Some were car ried through the air for short distances. At Stewards college, near Penhfleld, two students-were injured. The storm partly demolished the dormitory. The student body saw the tw ister coming and left. • This evening motor cars were still bringing injured persons -to hospitals from Pejinfield and it was said that the total number of those receiving medical care was nearly forty. The storm approached Austin from the ' north and hundreds of persons on the downtown streets watched the whirling cloud pass over the west sec tion of the city. Will Address Carriers by .Radio. Asheville — Postm aster E General Work, though unable to attend the an nual .convention of the North Carolina Fewer Failures Noted In Country. New York.—Business failure in the country fell off 28 per cent last month from January, the peak month of the year, statistics issued by Bradstreet’s show. A total of 1.948 firms failed dur ing the month with liabilities of $72,- 553,740. The percentage ■ of failures, however, exceeded by 38 per cent the total for April of last year. . Failure for the first four months of the year- total 9,059 with liabbili- ties of $302,763,347, a numerical in crease olg 42 per cent, over the same period of last year. from L roof of the treasury depart- letter carriers and derks wdl address ment, eating their way through a su-<tbem' \ rad o. President Hardmg, perstructure and spreading to the Iwbo basbeen invite^ wltl ateo be £ central portions of the roof were able to attend, and bee:«$.s he has de- brought under control after t h r e a t e n -]C taed other invitations to speak by ra- Ing heavy, damage to the 'building. fli° Wltl not UBe tbe radiophone.. Leaping 300 feet or more, in the air, I ... ,, the flames lit up-a large ia rt of the] « tss Kn°x ®XW1 “ ^ rs'downtown section, and sparks w ere' Montross, V a.-M iss Sarah E. Knox wafted across the street to the W hite was found sulltJr otM urder in flrst fle- I House lawns. Awakened by W hite gree and sentenced to 20 years in pns- IHouse attendants, President and Mrs. on- Mls® Kn°x‘ “J™".,,.nurs®’ bas Harding-dressed and watched the pro-. be®n on ” J ox killing of Mrs. ' gress of the flames at a window. |R°Se r' D. Eastlake, whose husband j Severai sm aller explosions occurred i Iwas acquitted last December of the 'In quick succession as the flames toss Im urfler-_ ' '■ ' , .. to a height of 30 .or 40 feet and ap- W att Mayo, commonwealth’s at- p oh red to be enveloping the.entire cen- torney of W estmoreland county, con- tral portion of the'roof. Sparks fro m cluflefltbearsum ent for the s{ate. the firs were being swept by-.a light southeast Wind iti' the general direc tion of the W hite House but it was believed that structure was in no dan-, gsr. ‘ / : JdweI Casei Stolen on Train. New York.—Jewelry vi.lued at $100,- 600 was stolen from Mrs. Mitchell Har rison of Philadelphia by a band of crooks believed to have followed .her to this city on a train, it became known' when the theft was reported to local authorities. The case containing the gems, according to Mrs. Harrison, who Is prominent In New York, Phila delphia anch Washington society, was stolen as the train entered the Penn sylvania station. -T he report of the theft was made just before Mrs. H ar rison sailed tor Euforfe.- -McRae is Selected For Post. Washington.-!-Selection of Brigadier General James JS. McRae, first as sistant chief of staff, to be a m ajor general to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Major General Jam es W. McAndrew, was announced. Promotion of Colonel.Harry A Smith of the infantry, to the grade'of briga dier general also was recommended. General McRae, commanded 'th e Seventy-eights division during its training at Camp Diio and. al&> in France. He has been In charge Qf the personal division. / f/. Poor Folks Mourn Death of. Croker. , New'York.—Bent and wrinkled wo men. and old- mehn—250 of them: and most of- them poor-—knelt In prayer for Richard Croker, who-died recently in Ireland: Most ot them at some time in their lopg 'lives had been, helped In an hour of, need by'the hard but often warm-barded man who rul ed oer Tammany- bany a year. It was these poor people—not poli ticians, -nor those of- wealth .and power—who prayed for the repose of Croker’s soul a t e requiem mass In the Church of S t Ignatius Loyola. Kills Suit Against Russell. Jackson, Miss.—The $100:000 dam age suit brought by Miss Frances Birk- head, a stenographer, against Gov. Lee Russell of Mississippi, her-former employer, alleging-seduction, was dis missed in fe.deral court here by Judge Edwin Holmes, on the ground of lack of jurisdiction: Attorneys for Miss Birkhead announced that they wonld refile the suit immediately in the Ox ford division of the federal ,court. Governor Russell contended . that his home was in Oxford. Miss., and he could not be tried In-Jackson. .M uclnScotch Seized. Washington.—Order for the forfeit ure of what -was” declared to be the largest amount of liquor ever effected- by- a single' prohibition bureau decis ion were-approved by Commissioner Haynes: * // V ' - '-tt-' The decision calls for forfeiture pro ceedings against about' 9,000 cases: or more than 100,000 quarts of Scotch -whiskey- shipped InbKthis- country by Davirf Hpilhon &. Sons,. Ltd., of Glas gow,:: Scotland, Ia ihrge quantity, of which was-to be consigned to tbe Alps Drug company of New York. Judge Chinn then adjourned court to allow the jury time to eat dinner be fore Tieginning their secret discussion. The jury retired returning the verdict in one hour and 23 minutes. - should be inade . artistic, sanitary and livable. . «■ These walls should be Akbasdned in die latest uo-to-the-minute nature color tots. Eachroom should reflect vour own individuality and the treatment Sroughout be a complete perfect harmony in colors. The walls of the old home, whether mansion or cottage can be m?di> just as attractive, just as sanitary, through die intelligent use of Instead of kalsoinine or wallpaper It is absolutely necessary if you expect Alabasdne results that you ask for and secure Alabashne. Avoid kalsomines under various names and insist on die package with the cross and circle printed in red. That is the only way to be sure you are getting the genuine AIabastine. Ahbasdne is easy to mix, and apply, lasdng in its results, and absolutely sanitary. AIabastine is a dry powder, put upm five-pound packages, white and beau tiful tints, ready to mix and use by the addition of cold water, and with full direc tions on each package. Eveiypaciageofgaaaia Alabaetiae has cross and circle printed in red. Better write us for hand-made color de signs and special suggestions. Giveusyour decor ative problems and let us help you work them out AIabastine Company 1653 Graridvilie Ave. Grand Rapids, Mieb THEONLY TOOL TOWPIY Could Do Her Part. “Alice,” said the mistress, reprov ingly, “this is absolutely tlie worst pie I ever tried to eat. You told me that you Could make as good pies as any cook in the city.” . The new kitchen girl placed her arm s akimbo and faced her mistress with defiance. “So I can, mum,” she said. “So I can. B utaIIthe leddies I iver wu'rrked for mixed the pies thimsilves befure I baked ’em, mum.” Shave With CutIcura Soap And double your razor efficiency as well as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irri tation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving bathing and shampooing.—AdyertisemenL Barred Out. “Is Mr. Grabcoin an approachable man?” „ ' “He is on the subject of golf.” “But I don’t play golf.” -“And you are not a millionaire, either?” “No.” 'Tm afraid there are no points of contact.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. Salesmanship. The irate shopper was returning an unsatisfactory purchase. “You told me those were fast col ors,” she complained, “and the very flrst tim e they were washed they ran.” “Maybe you didn’t use stationary tubs,” suggested the sweet young thing behind' the counter. LOOM Roducfs BabyCarrjages &Fnrmiitie Ask Your Local Dealer WriteNow for 32-Page Illus trated Boddet The Llcfyd ManniactUYing Company ‘ IBemood-WakefitU Co.)Dept1EMenominee, Michigan (16 ) Presents Bonus Plan to President. . Washington.—Chairman McCumber, of the senate finance committee, was authorized formally by the majority of that committee to present his sol diers’ bonus plan, with the bank loan provision, to President Harding as the committee plan. Senator Smoot, republican. tJtah, however, informed the, committeemen that he also would lay before the President his bonus plan/w hich con templates a 20 years ’endowment life Insurance plan without ' any specific provisions for loans to- be made. . Methodists Meet for Busy Session. - - Hot Springs, Ark. — The nineteenth quadriennial session -of the general conference of the Methodist -Episcopal church,.South, was launched here with formal organization and the address' from the college of bishops making recommendations to the conference and w ith a review of the past four years. The address was prepared and ■read by Bishop James Atkins of Nash ville, Tenn.; and is : the official pro nouncement of all the. prelates of the church. / .The most drastic, recom mendation was the swoject of divorce. No work that you farmers' do is too rough for clothes made out of Stifel’s Indigo Cloth. AU Overalls, Jumpers and Work Clothes made of this doth last longer, wash bet ter and keep .their “looks.” See that you get it Lodk for this boot shaped trade mark stamped ' on tbe back of the doth. .. Carmeais sold by dealers everywhere— We are makers of the cloth only. 3.. £ STIFEL & SONS Indigo Dyers and Printers WKeeIingf W. Va., 260 ChnrcK St^ New Yerkf N. Y. o n e - e l e v e n c i g a r e t t e s T h ree P riendlp G entlem en TURKISH VIRGINIA. BURLRY ^ F I F T E E N ’ Tn a new package that fits the pocket- A t a price that fits the pocket- book — The same unmatched blend of T u r k ish . V ir g in ia and B u rjley Tobaccos ★ 111 PJKTILftXP- f a * * W M h i ,V w eivingplant p P H ,d has secured Jrr T casn iru laS e r--S tates' ham , of F arniiiigtoa 'ridav. I a •§» T h e y , a r e s u - f 4 |g it in c a r lo ts I* J N e w ici flo w - JP £ c h u r n s , g a ! v a n- 1 b r o o m s . T h a J 8 S an d y in town I GRAIN C O . I 1T»ek> eisefep w iSi Y :n e & e t - i * B I es Q ijgsStsSeiSi.aiiltiftiwf5 l§B4t « S I ^ tf r E O A V lE &ECORto. M OCKsVlLLE, N , C. MAY io, ig ii P aVSE RECORD. Icest CIRCULATION of a n t paper ir IN OAV.E COUNTY. A» p e b o n a l n e w s . tDltffll 11 ' f - 'eCtS‘ ^ 1IterCriU spent Friday | ^Vinstoii -Salei11 shopping. R n.li RoJwell spent SatUr- llVhe Tw in-City shopping. ' Sanford and E. L- Gaither IntThursdayi" Greensboro on Iioess- I iViHiam Rod weIl who has beep in latMars IIill College, arrived pe last week. a n d Mrs. Marvin Keller and WEATHER FORECAST. FO R DAVIE—Fair or rainy, but last week we said ' the weather couldn’t be any worse than the week before, but we didn’t know what we were talking about—it was. Mrs. C. C.t Cherry spent Satur-. day in .Winston-Salem shopping. Miss, Iv:e H orn who has been teaching at Bryson City, returned home Sunday. Don’t fail to see the N. C. Pic torial History while it is in the coun ty. See next week’s Record for time and place. O. L. Williams, of Sumter S. C ., was iri town Saturday ou business and rhaking hands with his friends. g ....................— ...... - -------- B MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY. Don’t buy a new hat, make a new one of your == old. Our hat dye wiil turn the trick, 35c. S Don’t pay $2.00 for a Thermos Bottle; buy one f||- from us for 85c. ' ^ Don’t let insects ruin your vegetables and flow- 3 ers, use Pyrox and Arsenate of Lead, 35c. pound at j s,* i p l l S|Sj SlSSiffi WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ;; Big rug sale now going on.' A basis of 1914 market. | 11 The Winston-Ssdem store are offering their allotment of J ; $15,000 auction purchase from Alexander Smith, & | ! I Sons, old rug manufacturers of New York City. * t many rss IteSOU of Kappa. Jav SlwppiuO. ^ creeJIwiksviiIe Hardware Co, Rev. C. H . W hitaker requests us. were in town to announce that next Sunday is “ Go To Church Sunday” ,in Davie county, and he wishes all the citi- ;ens of the county to go to church somewhere on that day. | CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. E = ; SA» Q sko Mj Stam « ■ I ; B Ganger, of R i, tells us I iVnt fishiuS one dav last w eek B c a u g h t a 13 pounder. \ Sanford who has been on festeuded trip through the South- | t is expected home Saturday. fo J Foster, a good farmer who Json the turbid w ater of Hunting gU, was in town Friday on busi- V k and beef wanted. See Coo- Lee meat market, K. L- COPE, Proprietor. jjBss Deemie Edwards left Friday MountHolly, where she will 3d two weeks with relatives and ads. 1, F. Foster has bofight one of Sheek cottages in North Mocks- will move into it in the ir future. M. Whitaker who lives on the id waters of Hunting. Creek is in town last week and gave us |all. Ilteerin,; and 0. K. binder twine. Mocksville Hardware Co:1 ;ev. and Mrs. Eonnie R. Call, ISL Louis, Mo., will arrive here 1st week to be the guests of their Iients )Ir. and Mrs. W. L- Call. STue cold, rainy weather of, the I: week has damaged wheat- con- iirably. Wvrk on the highway Isalsobeendelayed very much. IFOR SALE.—Two extra fine h milch cows. Also Sharpies tratorin good condition. I. C Eoger, Mocksville, R. 4. [E.M. Swicegood has the thanks the editor for several fine bunch- |»f lettuce which he has brought luring the past week. •fees .May K eely1 Jane- Haden ither, H. E. Woodruff and Tbpi i|v Woodruff motored to Red tgslast week and spent a few P there with friends, jKra Perfection oil cook stoves. Mocksville Hardware Co. |Dallas James, of R. 3, and Miss |°tisclika Spry, of R. 4, were unit- 11 marriage last Tuesday after- 1“ at 4:30 o'clock at the home - H-T. Peury, the officiating 1Svmm. dJiMd Mrs. T. E. McDaniel, of n«>; ’ton’ P' G-, who have been relatives on R 3, have re- They say they The attention of our. readers is called to the large advertisement of The Anchor Store, Wins ton-Salem’s big department store, which appears in today’s phper. Davie county .people can save money by visiting this mammoth establishment. They are offering many bargains. - A series ot meetings are in pro gress at the Baptist church this week. Rev. J. T. Byron,, pastor of Greenwood Avenue church, -Winston-Salem, is assisting the pastor. JSerVices are held'every afternoon at 3 o’clock and at 7:45 every evening. ±A cordial invitation is given all the citizens of the town and comrpunity to attend these, ser vices. N ext Sunday May 14, is Mothers Day and - it is the desire of the preachers and church going people of the county that all the people may make next Sunday “.Church going day.” We hope to have re ports of- number attending every church in the county on that day for publication in The Record and that large reports of large attend ance may come in from every church. . Advance Item s.' Misses Louise and Mary Lewis Kimbrough spent Saturday in Mocks ville. ■ ■ Mr. -Robert Cornatzer of Winston-1 Salem spent Sunday in Advance. Misses Annie Mock and Girla'Byer- Iy attended the commencement exer cises at Mineral Springs Thursday and Friday. Miss Josie Carter, of Hanestown spent the week-end with Miss Ceorgie Davis. tat^ koine. J*’1 get along In. 0 without The Re- ^ V llicCdress shirts, collars kGRFEES & WARD. Iftiol2 Hle graduates of the ,1 ( Sanatorium Training sii rJ llrses’s Miss Elizabeth Iv L ausbterofDr. and Mrs. ■ ,j£ Ve"’oftbiS city. The Friii,,0 exerCises will take place "aL-Uayi2tIi. Jtinrf'ftllat tbe citT water will 11J lld ready for use witli- IaIla5L ? 'veeks- Tbe t°wn about I llldlecI and will fur- iUe ,sabons> of water per fWy'theJt Jtviif he sufficient to ittil yeaJf of tbe town for _ - s to come. UJlYfe nriis llercIanSd 1P a line of Sener-113 at Fn 1 V1 fUtiiture and JiJ Church. • STOKES BENSON. S o n sw storm viSited the S a C ‘l 0.fFors.y.thcoiin- ' b dS 0011A^reaching near- Urilv rt, throwing crops SSioSuaged- Train No. 21 16 and J ouRb that section at- !"'ere . J 11?’ of the window \ CfnJ asbed by the hail. ■,?beC n f 1e Practically de- y^u r0 P otts’ ste re Farmington News. T he Farmiugtop Commencement was enjoyed by a large and appre ciative audience. The children of the grades . performed their parts excellently and the play given by the high school was,well presented and well received.’ The music through out the entire program was high class and well rendered. The Spring song, Mendelssohn sung by the young ladies chorus deserves special- mention. Miss Holt, the music teacner was.assisted by W. E. Kenneu on. violin, also Miss Ethel Speas, of Lewisville, sang several beautsful solos. The address given by Rev. Schwartze, of W inston was splendid and very greatly appre ciated. Rev. Bradly Co. Supt. in troduced the speaker in a very, in teresting manner. Rev. J. D. Spinx pastor of Brown’s - Memorial church Winston gave the Bacca laureate sermon Sunday afternoon instead of Rev. Lawson Campbell, who was detained by a funeral. Rev. Spinx brought to the audience a most impressive, message Hi a charming manner. -. Mr. Leon Cash of Winston, who several years ago was connected with Farmington school gave a very thrilling talk be fore introducing Rev. Spinx. The graduating tltfS consisted of oue member Mr. Gilmer-Graham. The Farmington people greatly appreciate the kindness of Mr. R. J . Bowen of Winston in loaning the beautiful Lafargue piano for use during the commencement, which made possible' some selections Of music, which couldn’t have been given on the old one. / Miw Evola W alker who has been teaching school at Leaksville N. C. , this past year, returned home for tue summer. Misses Ruby Armsworthy, Leona GrahaA and Mary Duncan, return ed home from Kannapolis, N --C ., where they taught this past year. Miss Ethel-Speas, of Lewisville, has been a guest at Kenneh Krest the past week. t Rev- E. P. Bradley and family were geests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W Ellis during commencement. Gradma Bahnson enjoyed-"her 80th birthday Sunday May 7th- Her friends remembered her -with a postal card shower. M rs. Mollie : Brock, of Winston was a visitor during commence ment. , The ball game on Saturday after- noon.bet ween Mocksville and Farm ington was eujoyed. by a .large crowd. T he score resulted in favor of Farmington. ’ . Mrs. W. Er- Kennen and Miss Anna Duncan entertained, the Farmiugtoni young folks at Kenuen Krest Monday evening, Aftjen an evening of . music andjgShiss, JCO D ogsToBeListed. It shall be the duty of each owner of- a dog to list the same for taxes at same time and place that other personal property is listed, and any person-failing or refusing to list such dog shall-be guilty of a mis demeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not exceeding $50 or im prisoned not exceeding thirty days. Eog tax shall be due and payable on the first day of October of each EFIRD’5 a l w a y s A t y o u r s e r v i c e CHAREOTTE, N C CONCORD, N.C. GASTONIA, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM. N C. ROCK KILL. S. C. DURHAM. N. C. $ COLUMBIA. S C ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. SALISBURY, N. C. HIGH POINT, N. C, LEXINGTON. N 0. LINCOLNTCN, N. C. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. LENOIR..N. C.- FOREST CITY, N. C. SHELBY. N.C. WILSON. N. C. STATESVILLE. N. C. DANVILLE. VA. SUMTER. S- C. ANDERSON. S. C. RALEIGH. N. C. ‘ GREENVILLE. S. C. MONROE. N. C. GREER. S. C. SPARTANBURG. S. C. LAURINBURG. N. C. I UMBERTON, N. C. GREENWOOD. S. C. BURLINGTON. N. C. MissEdnaCornatzer who hold a -'and every year. ,Ifth eta x aren o t position in Winston-Salem; spent i Paid bY December first Thereafter, Saturday and Sunday with, Mr Mrs. J. H.-Cornatzer. Glenn White of Hanes spent Sun day with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis spent Sun day with Dr. and’ Mrs. T. T. 1Watkinsf The Advance'Baptist church will observe mothers day May 14 th. We want to honor our living mothers and remember our dead mothers by being present, everybody is cordially invited. Everybody come; and wear a red rose in honor of eur liv ing mothers, and a.white rose iri re membrance of. ciur dead mother. We earnestly hope.to have a large con gregation present.- i Hobson Shermer was removed to the Lawrence Hospital underwent an operation. Theinfant son of Mr. and. Mrs, an(1! the owner shall be guilty of a mis demeanor. No owner shall wilfully allow his dog to run at large at night, under penalty of $50 fine. The owner ot a dog that kills or injures any live stock or fowls, sh'ali be liable for all damage and cost of suit. Sheep-killing dogs must be killed by their owners, when notified of such damage. If he refuses, he is guilty of a misdemeanor. Mad dogs must be killed. ' To every person paying the li cense or privilege tax" shall - be at- -.tached to a collar to always be worn by the dogs. Galvanized Roofing. B i g s t o c k o f g a l v a n i z e d r o o f i n g i n 5 , 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 , 1 0 a n d 1 2 f t . l e n g t h s . T h i s i s t h e b e s t l o t o f r o o f i n g w e h a v e e v e r r e c e i v e d , a n d i f y o u n e e d r o o f i n g i t w i l l p a y y o u t o s e e u s . B r a n d P a i n t . W ilburn Bates, charged with the where he \ larceny of an automobile belonging to James Eaton, of Cana, was given a preliminary trial Friday afternoon Archie Potts died Sunday at 5 o’clock befork Esqs. V. E. Swaim and G. funeral services were held at the house and was laid to rest in the Methodist Cemetery. Fred Smithdeal spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H .T Smithdeal. A large crowd attended the exer cises given by the children of the Methodist church Sunday morning. The were fine. Advance beat Tyro Saturday after noon, in a well played game of base ball on the Yadkin college diamond. The final score being 3 to I Wat- T M o r e S t a g B r a n d P a i n t h a s b e e n s o l d a n d u s e d i n D a v i e c o u n t y t h a n a l l o t h e r b r a n d s c o m b i n e d . T h e c o n d i t i o n t o d a y o f m a n y c h u r c h e s , s c h o o l s h o u s e s a n d d w e l l i n g s , p a i n t e d y e a r s a g o , i s t h e b e s t a d v e r t i s e = m e n t t h a t c a n b e w r i t t e n . E. Hofn: After hearing all the evidence in the case, the defendent was acquitted.' Dock Mitchell was also charged with being implicated in the theft, but he was also turned loose, uot'being required to stand trial. ;; AUCTION SALE OF LAND. Theheirs of the late Belle HaneIine El lis, wiil offer for sale at the court. house door in Mocksville. N. C, Davie county, on kins pitched a fine gam e fo r th e locals1 Monday, June S. 192Z. at 12 o clock, m., _ ^ __.__ _ _ _ ,r„iK , the following tracts or parsels of land ly ing in Shady Grove township. Davie coun ty, to-.wit: 1st. A tract adjoining lands of A. v. -Smith and Thos. Cbanlin. Mocksville Hardware Company A n a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n T h e R e c o r d w i l l b r i n g y o u r e s u l t s . T r y i t . rer in5Davie. striking out tweive men. Talbert and Shutt'did some heavy playing Thompsonand Whicker, played best for Tvro. Tyro comes to Advance Saturday afternoon of this week everybody come out and help the locals win again. Miss Baldwin Weds. W ashington, May 4.—-IyIiss ^ An nie Wgll Baldwin, formerly of North Carolina, but now a govern ment employe here, is to be married here Saturday at the Mount Vernon Methodist church to GeorgeGibson Harman, of Roanoke, Va'. Miss Baldwin was a teacher in the Mocksville graded school some years ago and has many friends herd who will be interested in this announce ment. : . . J , . - GTiftithCampbellDead, , -News was received IxSre lastweek telling 6f the death of Mr. Grriffith Campbell at his home in S t.. Aleo, Cali- The body will be_ sent here and-the funeral and burial services will be held Iat Society . Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock’. Mr. Campbell, is a native of Davie couiRy-but went, west; a- bout 25 years ago. H e is'a bro ther of our tow nsm an'J. B. Campbell, H ehad inattv blcf,friends in. Davie who will be sorry, to' learn of his death;’ Mr. Campbell Was; born Feb.. 23rd, 1867.; and died May I, 1922,'aged 55 years; 2.mos., 9 days. He died of canceriof the”stomach. ; Miss Melissa Phillips,, a member cream and < taining S acres, more or less. 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands of Samuel Howard and others, containing IS acres, more or less 3rd. A tract adjoining the -H. Robertson and D. H Hendricks- lands, containing 23 12 acres, more or less. 4th A tract adjoining A B.'Chaplin and Nathan Potts on Bizby road, containing 14 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash.. Sale will remain open for IO days for a 10 per cent bid.. This May 5.'1922. xA. B. CHAPLIN, -GE. ALLEN. . J. W. KESLER. J)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Off??* No. SO. Residence NoJ 37, Office, over Drag Store. T H I S S T O R E I S J U S T W H A T I T S N A M E I M P L I E S WALKER’S I DR.A Z.TAYLOR f Dentist ' Office-Over Merchante & Fanaers Bank. E . H. M O H H IS A ttorneY 55AT- la w Offltce in Anderson Building. MOCKSVILI/5, N. C.. D R K e E H O A T E DENTIST - Office Over CboIeomee Drug Store. vR i^iieD ^^-rO ffice 33. HOUSE W e c a n g i v e y o u b a r g a i n s a tr ■ * a l l t i m e s i n a n y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n o u r l a r g e s t o c k o f D R Y G O O D S , N O T I O N S , S H O E S , G R O C E R I E S , H A R D W A R E ^ R O O F I N G , E t c , I t _ ‘ \ w i l l a l w a y s p a y y o u t o v i s i t o u r S t o i r e f i r s t a n d g e t o u r p r i c e s . W e * ... • c a n a r i d w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . ,--T v j aJ - 0101534823485353530002010101482323022301010101000000000202020202 000002020202000153534848020201534848235353915348915348482323 20767394^9 01010153232323232353534848235348482353484823532353234848234802 ttffi DAVffi RECORD, ^OCKSV tttR, N. C. MAY 10 , tgzi f;-t HAD HEARD ABOUT IT. 1JTr ■ ■;------ “Well! well!" exclaimed the face tious atrancer. uSo that Is Chlggers- Tlller “That’s right," said Lem Botts, pro prietor of the village grocery store. “I guess you’ve heard about this place before.” “Sure! A man mentioned it on the train.” * “One of our citizens?’ “No, the brakeman. He batyled: 'Chiggersville I’ just before we iat. here.” * Hence the Wistful Look. "Who is the old gentleman with such a wistfui look on his face who Is bidding farewell to that husky young fellow?” “That's a college professor taking leave of a football star who sat In his class room for four years and imbibed little Latin and less Greek. The young m an is going away to accept a posi tion as a coach at $12,000 a year, while' the professor will stay on the Job for $3,000.” ■Befogging the Jury. !I I 1 “Smart lawyer you have.” “He seems to be,” said Mr. Cobbles, “but I don’t know whether he’s the man to help me w ith my lawsuit or not." ; “W hat’s the m atter 1 with him ?’ “Oh, he’s powerfully sharp, but I don’t see any use of quoting famous Greeks and Romans anjd a lot of other people I never heard of before simply because a train ran oyer my Jersey cow.” PROSPERING :4,So Dodge has gone into real ' ostate business. How is he doing , "M aking lots.” ' ' Another Maxim. > :'t . , Many helpful things, indeed .; Men have' said,If at first you do succeed Keep your head. An Unwritten Chapter. • "I'se e where a champion pugilist buys expensive motorcars and main tains a large retinue, but there’s one episode in his life I’m still waiting to read about,” said the cynical person. ‘‘And what is that?” “An account of how he bestowed a nice new tiled restaurant on the ‘hot dog’ vender who fed him when he was hungry.” Foregoing a Thrill. “I am now in communication with Cleopatra,” said the medium, dream ily. “Does anybody wish to converse with Cleopatra?’”' “Gosh, I’d. like to !” exclaimed a lit tle man in the rear of the darkened room, "but the minute I got home my wife would know Pd been up to some thing.” A Painful Spectacle. “Why are these women leaping about In'the air?” , “They are practicing aesthetic danc ing to reduce their figures.” “They-are all fat.” “Yes. When aesthetieism tips the scales at 200 pounds there’s nothing sadder In life." Bringing Him to the Point. Miss de JIuir—Papa has forbidden you to come to -the house. He says you are h dangerous man. ■ ‘!Dangerous. W hat can he m ean?’ “He. says you are the kind of man who will hang around & girl all her ‘life and never m arry her.” ■ . Then he proposed.—Scotsman. OFFICE A MAN OF LOW TONE ’ , ~ The bass the fair soprano wooed, : But suddenly' did leave ber; So' she alleged when him she sued He was a bass deceiver. Wasted, Eloquence. \ The gifted orator’s remarks Do not impress me much, ’When on my deak his feet he paries And leada up to a touch. Just 80. “Well, U nde Gill, how’s things In Pliinkville ?” “Aw, too much progress.” - \ “Eh?” ■% 'M mebuPAv W nts tO Sit up a 1Dotff' BeSHiYour %ife*Week.‘ ” Tbafc’s poor advertising anjr way you take it.” • RARE QEMS LOST TO SIGHT Russian Crown Jewels'Supposed to Havo Been Disposed of In Small AMertmenjte, The great collection of Russian crown Jewels seems likely to share, the mysterious fate o f' the peacock throne in Delhi, w rites. Frederic J. Haskin in the Chicago Daily News. The peacock throne, which coin the Shah Jehan $30,000,000, was- a, won derful canopied chair, of pure gold In- Cfusted with rubies, sapphires and fes- to o n /o f pearls, and ornamented with two great jeweled peacocks and a life-' sized parrot cut' from a ■ single emer ald. It Was5W fabulous work of art, and when it slipped out of sight after the death Of the Shah there was much speculation. Presumably a strand of pearls was lopped oft here, a ruby pried off there, and the emerald par rot cut into a number of less distinc tive jewels. Today a mere throne framework In Teheran is pointed out uncertainly as the peacock throne. - The crown jewels of Russia are sup posed to be slipping away In- similar fashion. There was no word of any looting when the Kremlin In Moscow, where the glittering jewels of royalty reposed, fell Into the hands of the rev olutionists. The Kremlin has been guarded by the soviet government. The condition of the treasury galleries Is veiled in mystery. ■ South African papers In dose touch with the diamond trade state that $10,- 000,000 worth of stolen Russian dia monds were thrown on the jewel mar ket in ten months in 1921—and the crown Jewel collection of Russia was particularly- rich In diamonds. SAVED HER PENCIL QUPPLY Extremely Masculine Offlei Force Siijed Off Busy Stenographer's ShadeofDeIicateLavender. Part of every morning in the Busy Stenographer’s life went toward col lecting her precious- pencils from everybody else’s desk. Of course she never could -prove these ‘ really were her own. The big fact ,Was. that at the end of the day her supply waB always nil. - Feminine wit met the problem. Of course the men In her office; classed themselves as .very masculinef. went in for striped neckties and checked suits, scorned tea rooms fdr lunch, but knew every chop house. . within _ a score of blocks—-real men.; stuff, you know. One morning the Busy. Stenographer came In with a new package ■ of pen cils. She sharpened them .carefully and laid-them in readiness on-her desk. The day sped by. H er pwM ls were borrowed—but returned. From -the far end of the office- the office boy came during the afternoon. “Hey, Miss BIan^r isn’t this one of your-pencils? I thought you might be lookin’' fer it?" . At the close of the day -the'supply was still intact. The color; of the wood was delicately lavender.—Pitts burgh Dispatch. He Is Not Yet Crowned. ’ The news that something In the na ture of a tentative offer to the throne of Albania has been made to Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte is a reminder that the Bonapartes have long had. a dose connection with America. This con nection began with the Bonaparte who was made king of Westphalia by the first Napoleon, of-whom he . w as'the youngest brother. This Jerome Bona parte settled In the United States after being exiled from France by his broth er, and remained until his appoint ment as king, In 1807. The present bearer of the name, who has come into prominence, is a great-grandson of the king, and a nephew of Charles J. Bona parte, who was attorney general in the cabinet of President Roosevelt. It would be odd Indeed if a plain citi zen of democratic America should now become a European kijlg. After Many Years., A proposed wing of the , American Museum of Natural Sciences in New York, which was 'commenced nine years ago and abandoned 'for lack of funds, is'about to be started In earnest, the money having been se cured for the work. At that tim e'the foundations were laid, but w hen.the expenditure for this had been 'con sumed- the work was stopped—. The new wing will be used, mainly for the housing of the marine exhibit At the Institution, which is very extensive, but which has heretofore been boxed up' for the lack of ppace to properly exhibit it. In the MovIem . “Be careful of that tiger!" “Oh, we are not afraid of him hurt* Ing anybody.” “I know that. But I don’t want the comedian to maul him to«death. Tigers, cost money.” , ^ T --------------:------‘ ) ‘MRare Sight.- I “How carefully that salesgirl hqn» dies those valuable china dishes.'*' “Do you wish to buy any?” 1 \ . t “Ob, no. But i*t is great to see * girl handle, dishes so carefully." . 1 . Inverted Steam Hammer. A decidedly'novel use of a steam hammer is to make it pull out of the ground steel sheet piling that it had previously driven into it. ,This was done recently with some piling that had become so tightly frozen In that it could not be pulled out -bjr the der rick alone. The steam hammer was hung upside down from'- the derrick, and around the hammer four strands of three-quarter ipch cable were.slung so that they carried below.A heham -' mer a clevis that iWis the eye of the piling.—Popular' Me chanics Magazine. ' . - ..... New Colonization Blanqed. .--. -' . That the Mexican federal -authori- ties have In vjew a vast colonization project In. Lower California, by whlcii it is hoped' to solve the problem ere ated by the great number - of unem ployed Mexicans at present,- was tin interesting statement recently made by the secretary of the .-Interior, Gen eral Plutarco Ellas Galies. The plai is to altst arable Imad to each: colonist which win involve* Irrigation jv.ork oi a large scal e,/ PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN v .-iueM WKf » » - *A ,' "HARD WltAEF" .CoMIkG — ITS _____ JUST. "THESdFf IMesffGoitiSi Gaze on O. B. Cheerful, the Cheer- Up Chap. Instead of Going Around with a Face as Long as a Horse’s, he is Full of Pep and never Worries. ! And he Gets By just as Well as us Gloomy Guys and has Lots more Fun. Gold Horseshoes Expense is cot efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoes when you buy your printing. Senrible printing on sensible paper—Hammermill Bond —will save you money and get results for you. AThat is the kind of work we do and the kind of papes we use. Vse More Printed- A skm . The best way to forget your troubles is to buy an old automobile. You then will have so I nJ.any new one you woht'have, time to remem ber your old ones. i- Your neighbor takes The Record Davie. County > A. T. Grant C. S C. T, 4 . Gaither. J. A. Gaither, W.L. Gaither A'. B, Hussey and Rptfie A. Gaither, ' JuIeCIary . . . vs - ’B. H- Qalther, Emma Smith. Annie Clary and Norma Clary. - NOTICE B H. Gaither, one of the defendants a- bove named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Davie County. N. C.. to partition the lands of Sarah Gaither, dfec’d, by a sale thereof; and the said defendant will fuither take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Sunetior Court of Da vie County, N. C . at the Court, House in” Mocksville on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1922. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in the said complaint. This the 17th day of April. 1922. A. T. GRANT. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator of Kelly Wpad-dec’d, notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate, to. present the same duly verified to the undersigned for payment on or be fore the 13th day of April, 1923. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. This April 13th. 1922. G. R. WOOD, Admr of Kelly Wood, dec’d. E. L Gaither, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of Mrs Ida F. Hairs j ton, deceased, late of Davie County, NflFtJi- Carolina' notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims against said estate 'to present them Idulyverified tothe undersigned or I his attorney on or before the 26 day of April, 1923, or this notice will be ' pleaded in bar of their recovery. - AU persons indebted to said estate will plpase make prompt settlement. This 26th day of April, 1922 . F. W. WILLIAMS. Administrator. A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney. OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT I S C O M P L E T E L Y S T O C K E D . . N e w L o w P r i c e s F o r G o c d Q u a l i t y . B O Y S S U I T S / $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. B O Y S ’ H A T S , C A P S , S H I R T S , H O S E , E T C . I •. ■ * FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th St. ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM "i\ Liberty St. ifr frig frfli» » iS , - • •N. C. State College of Agrculture and Engineering * * -Summer Session June ,13th to July 26 th | ♦Courses-.for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach- * ere who are graduates of Standard High SchooIsl Courses for College Entrance $ and for College Credit. Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. * Apply for ReservatioB at Once to I I W. A. WITHERS, Dirrctor - Raleigh, North Carolina $ £ I- • $ L 0 OK! We have arranged* with Sanford-& Rich to handle that good Angus beef, begin- 1 '. ning now.1 It is needless to try to*tell you what this is, as you all,/jr_ ^osypf you al- ready know the quality itis. Hereafter you can expect strictly first-class Angus beef when'buying from us. We appreciate your patronage. ^ JAMES & HOWARD P h o n e 9 a : : - C i t y M a r k e t Everything in Drags. i e t W e c a r r y a f u l l a n d c o m p l l i n e o f D r u g s , S t a t i o n e r y , T o b a o C a n d i e s , E t c . A l s o h o t a n d c o ld d r i n k s , l i g h t l u n c h e s , e t c . W I i e n i n t h e c i t y , m a k e o u r s t o r s t o p p i n g p l a c e . I HUTCHINS DRUG STOREI “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE I Liberty Street. Winston-Salem.£ s I “OVER THE TOP ’eft* Buy O v e r - t h e - T o p if you wz t h e b e s t b i s c u i t s . F o l l o w the dir se l l t i o n s o n t h e b a g a n d you w i l l have I* f i n e r e s u l t s . D o n ’t forget Mocks- v i l i e ’s B e s t for p l a i n patent flour. T-"'' T T Tt I* M O CK S VILLE & H O R N - J O H N S T O N E C O M P * . « s MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR.t.t A WITHOUT STREET ADDRESS YOUR MAIL IS DELAYED; AT OFFICE OF DELIVERY The D aid L etter Office has been In existence ever since Ben Franklin started our postal service. Even then people addressed mail' to JIr. Ezekiel Smithers, “Atlantic Coast,” and ex pected Ben to know just where Zeke lived. Perhaps they had Zeke’s address In letters up In the garret, maybe a chest full of ’em, bnt then it was easier to let Ben hunt Zeke. Today people are addressing letters to John Smith. New York, N. Yi or Chicago, B L thinking Uncle Sam can locate him, which is just as incomplete as was Zeke’s ad dress of yore. The Postoffice Depart ment asks you to put the num ber and street in the address. It helps you. How 'do you expect ^he Postal Clerk to know whetlier you mean Trinidad,' California, or Trinidad, Colorado? . ALWAYS SPELL OUT THE NAME OF THE STATE IN FULL IN TIIE ADDRESS. “MORE BUSINESS ' IN GOVERNMENT” This apt phrase was used In Presi dent Hardiug’s first message to Con gress and applies particularly in postal management where postm asters are being impressed with the fact that they are managers of local branches of the biggest business in the world. HERE COMES A STRANGER! Let’s make onr post office look neat, Mr. Postmaster. Straighten up the rural letter box, Mr. Farmer. Tidy up some, Mr. Rural Carrier. • First impressions are lasting. Maybe Mr. Stranger, taking notice of these Im provements, will come back, bringing you benefits., Start these with “POS TAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK” May 1 -6. ■ HUMANIZING THE POSTAL SERVICE “There is no unim portant person or part of our service. It is a total of human units and their co-operation is the key to its success. Bi its last analysis,-postal duties are accommo dations performed for our neighbors and friends and should be so regarded, .rather than as a hired service' per formed for an absentee employer.”__ Postm aster Genejal Hubert Work. If you are • Votki ” job pou’d burs! if you ever a bi? one. NOTICE TO CRtCI Having,qualified as Au U oon the estate of Ke= Haneline. deci-as. d, ; mg claims against Lhe e5 deceased are herebi m-i sent them rn the un-'t-r- before the 30th day of >. or this notice will he ;-U- of recovery. Ali per- ed to the estate will run;: pavment. This the 30'h ' 1922 A. L ELL .'By A. T. GRAN';’! Jr . it: I:. If. I Es vs nv.ii- i dsbt- n> Aa’i T ,'I'-i'.t'. i •?:’( i r.ey. Southem IaiIWi S y s t e m S c k d d e s Arrival And Departure ol Passen ger Trains at P’seksvii's. Schedule figures publish’*! as in:\irx.2- tion and not guaranteed: Ar. No Between ^ 7;37 a 26 Charlotte-Winstcn-S. - 10:12 25 Wlnston-S Chnri -Vi 2-> If-B l:52p 22 Asheviihi W-S-C.*!? 22 1«? 2:48p 21 Golds- V7-S-Asktvii:,; 21 Elva 21 and 22 Solid thro::,!:! t.-a’ms Goldsboro and Asheviiie vis Winston Salem and Bather. »;.ii buffet Par or Car. For furihvr Iuoixswa all on . G . A . A in f-2 2 ,> Ticket Agent, Mc-ckjvule R. H. Graham, li. P- A., Charlotte ,N. C. Realms of imagination. “W hat do you think of the poets?* J l never used to <aire for them,” re plied Senator Sorghum, “but Tm be- 1 ginning to think it would be better if more ladies and gentlemen practiced I poetry writing- Instead o f letting their 1 fancies, take the form of suggestions I for new polltlcal systems.” * I P r i n t i n g B r Clients N o t ev ery b u sin ess has a W indow . I f y o u w a n t tow inm or- clients, u se m o re o rin tin g and li th e Jd n d -o fp rm tin g th a t feirhtuuy ( rep resen ts y o u r business polio You sa v e money and nsahe tno^Tr fo r your patrons. Do th e same t y o u rs e lf b y u sin ^ s s ^ccnonii -f Itigh grade paper — Hanarnerm , Bond—and good printing, both wbieli w e can give you. If y o u w ant printing service S- econom y—give use a tria l. _ . I*-fe-V Tfiitoa X H E R E C O R D G r VOLL'MX X X IIt Closing E sercisss of Augusta, M ay 19:1 The p r°?ram Iur school has b ed ’ ar Friday, 7-J’3 P- the prim ary grade tion of M I« Zela A: The program inc!ud< es. song’s, dialogs, e: songs will be "Jem o o l^ o ’H ' Y1--CJlion=' I Iet--T Dialogues.— ■* •=•■ coinpos’tioiLS. C. ■ ]> i-\ D ce' l. “It- i-.ovs aud girl--. “The Spelling Les teacher, with eight spelling. A play entitled, Brownie.’ C u t-. ]-- . two Browmes. A play—“ A Ct Character, Sam--.'- Washiiiato:i Joiic-'. Saturday. Way 2 A contest 1:1 src-ait:: Medal by 14 ?ur.:X mer and Kig-t it a. m. Literary Fe . T > ’ preacher at Speitci soil is. perhaps the j uiong the Metnci.;.- Xonli Carolina. He pounds, but every ■; full of Irish Inior horse sense. This is tiie prenc; candidate ior the or: the City of Wir..': during the cararaigi city as it was never Ir anybody wants ; edened. ir.structes Iy to death,'’ let I erson at the Align: ia;yo p. it-., ground. 113 ^ P- TH. school, by the Re pastor of the B. Cooieemee. Mr. young man of fine equipment.- He i togical and scho'.orh ers in this section trill be pleased in hi 3 '1O- Preset:: at; Two goid medals ‘0; spelling, two gold m crity in scltolorsbii pn/.tr.”) tor uxot'ic"'1" TVriUriO .3:30 “ The Tunic ifiee will present the and an Americ in Fi ring and appropriate Insterspuscd nmo: will Fe sever.- riotic songs -•vmencan t! Old Morth S °f our Fchoo! Banner" “ T: on the the H Saturdav he-ur, i.ile p, and H ight; dfcivor to a series of will be in oogue. s, Pte tented Inierv Character.. ^Ialonv LiUie .. Johnson. SotitI- Strong," nie, v TAJ- 1O A, Lllist ^rand r Lortou : Olson ! educ — ■1 \\ e Ec Tl t- n v I'.venin upik oi ichool in terest SOligS- negro =Yvin- ; M rs. Ann GioVi , Mary ; ior Char via Juh er in ]>;. W Public Then kC‘*- LLia iEi Borto:- ElHs Ar To all t! corclialiv Ihr0Ugh time f ■ Jkathi «3 own there is t life takin 'Shting otl lasn’t any st m m « J a » » 1 • B I & *£LO * gigg D i p i e t e W & c c o s . ... * c o l c l I ' f ,V 7 Iv V tie*?* I“ ““ 4. 2 your I o s ' e m . W v VifV *- • J-C * .v >' V' V^i VT®** I ’O l v T iP feI*i®|. § 1HS® Sil liil w a n t P d i r s c - 12 Ji f f s ii r e Mocks- f t C u r . 11P £.. M V*. A X A* jj, N. C ♦* <&.t /v « ** a.\*J ll;\ " <>-. t.-v :i small von WiTc li>crow I GilO. as Ailmi:,1JraIor I d - .Ti- ! 'Y b , lie n . IiU |n‘i s--!!s linld- iIitj CSiit!*' nf said y ii/.-iiii.-ii :-i pre- nUfr.-'i.-tit-i ini nr v- nf' ftiiireii. 192:!, bn ]i!i-;.(i in bar in finrs-ji!.-: i>. debt- 11 n:,-!i:n iiiimi-iliate !!(Ti!) Uiiv nf ,\Ia:e!i , ELLIS, AU nr. r lu-ili-’ I-libs. I.)fic'(l T1 Jr , At nrney. i i iw a y S c b s d r J e s firture of Fassen- : ulocbsville. biisb-.-il as in forma- t-i-.l: vvec-ii a 'o Up Win.slnn-S. 21! 7:37a Chrrl .lie 25 W"2 VV-S-G.ili!; 22 l:52u -Asluivilic 21 2:48p •ovgii Irnins between i!!e via Creeusbnro, Barber, with I ullnmii furtiier information I Ti7 * .u a , I, I v I c c k s v 'H e . y . P . A .» :.N. C- m B r i n ^ 9 ! I l t S n ess fcas o ahoW ■want to w in mor p rin tin g andus® ,U th a tfa ith fo llJrJ b u sin ess pohcy I i e n d m elee m ° n « L do th e sam e ft* I n e sn £ cen t.rn i«Sr -H ainm erinH I p r i n t i n g , both n* ire you. . jitine service an Juse a trial. ifHE R EC O R D GIVES YOU THE COUMTY, S T A tt AND FOREigM NI IteARUER THAN ANY OTHER COUNTY PAPER. ONLY ONE bOELAR PER YEAR L -JirffP i' “HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE’S ObUM X X III.MOCKS V ILLE1 NO UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN." O L ^ A 1 W EDNESDAY, MAY 17. 1922 ,o p. in., exercises by M tules under th ed irec- Ciosicg Exercises of the School at Augusta, May 19th and 20th. Tlie prnyram for the finals of this Ii0,,] i,os been arranged as follows: I-riilay. T the priinnr.v Iionof M i^ zela Aaron' teacber- Theprot:''1"" includes drills, march- songr. tlinlogs. etc. Auiongthe ^ncs vviH in- •‘Johnnie Smoker,” --SJiofI Soiii;." "A Spring Song,” Y;ic:itio"s Tiek-Tock," choruses. . DiiiIogIivs- - -"Kaiilay afternoon Com;iosiiio"s-" Characters, Miss lliisy IVf". Sirl teacher, with eight licyi and girls. -1Tlie Speliing Lesson.” A boy- teacher, wilh eight boys and girls spelling- A pliiv entitled, "A visit from the B row nie ." Characters Will and l-rn iik , two Lazy boys and six B row nie:-. A pln>—"A Cooin Concert.” C h a ra c te r, Sambo, Mose1 George W a s h in g to n Jones, Dinah, Topsy and Susannah. Siiturday, Jfay 20th. io, a. in. A contest in speaking for a gold Medal by 14 pupils in the Gram- mer and High School grades. 11 a. 111. Literary address by the Rev. T- I’- Jamison, Methodist preacher at Spencer. Mr. Jam i son is, perhaps the greatest wit a- inongtlie .Methodist preachers in Xorih Carolina. He weighs just 122 pounds, but every ounce is chock lull of Irish limiior and good hard horse sense. This is the preacher who was a candidate for the office of M ayorof the City of Winston-Salem, and during the campaign, he stirred the city as it was never stirred .Lefrwe. If anybody wants to be interested edcfied, instructes and tickles near ly to death,” let him hear Mr. Jim- erson at the Augusta school closing. 12:30 p. 111. Dinner on the ground. 1:30 p. 111. Sermon before the school, by the Rev. J. H. Freemen pastor of the Baptist church, at Cooleeine-e. Mr. Freemon is a young man of fine culture and splen- Hjuipmeiit.- He is oiie of the most togical and scholorly of the preach ers in this section. The people trill he pleased in hearing him. 3:15. Presentation of- prizes— Tivogoid medals for excellency' in -spelling, two gold medals forsuperi- Wity in sc h o la rsh ip , several wins prizes for excellency in spelling and writing. 3:30 "The Juniors” of Coolee into will present the school a B.ble |"id,ui A meric 111 Flag, with enter- !nig and appropriate exercises. Instersjmsed among the exercises "id lie several educational and pat Wic soiig.4 - “ Welcome Song’ "American the Beautiful,” . "T he * Mortli State,’’ "W e b.ie pound "fourSchool,” The Star-Spangled Banner ’ "The Old School House 0Hhetlie Hill.” - SaluKlay Evening, 7:30—A tthis wurI Ilie pupils of the Grammer J1'1 ®glit school grades will en- oeiIVor to interest their friends by a Wrifci of songs—some of which "dlbeii, ne Loi'gue. jo atiiro and negro Several plays, also will be PrCiented Interview ing Characters, M rs Ilaloiiv Servant’ G irls'” Milis, Bridget Liir- ^ 1111 *-'l°vp-r. Lena Schmit, Ic Olson, Mary Jones and Kate JMinson. Stro^M ^0r tbe Suppurior of Uie^ v k tllaracters- Verde, Fgii- ' Juhe, ATerle and Alice. Tivo T t r l j l s Slllse—A Play 111 Rllis urn' U,alacter> .Knmd pa "run Borton, George Slone P nia Elhs Mrs. Bortoni Ethel jjUrtOli 'I' 11 1i0 nil these erercises thePublic is coulially invited. thtUUgiBfrV i; the n a n who 6oes taking so much of histimefiKhtin-lfiUthas^mfr otfier People’s battle kiaUWU. 1 anj' strenStfi left to fight Birthday Dinner. It was the writers rare good for tune to be present at a double sur prise birthday dinner given by the children and other relatives and friends to Mr. and Mrs. T- W Waller, on their sixty-seventh and seventy-second, birthday rescepti- vely, and believe me it was some surprised when their children, grand children and their host of many friends suddenly burst upon them , in their quit home on Sunday May, 7th,_shOrtly after 11130 the crowd began to arrive, in automobiles, and buggies and all'manner of con- vancis and in a very few minutes there after, like train veterns some of the young men in the crowd rained a plank pile near by some carrying plank and otners driving stakes on a beautiful lawn over looking a grand old Yadkin river that flows majestly by the home of- Mr. and Mrs. W aller. A ndinafew minutes pasto change, there was a table some forty odd fe6t in length looked down with a most bountiful and appetising array of good things to eat, ,spread out by their children and good ladies of the crowd which after thanks had been offered to the most high for the many good things spread before them.' A crowd of more than one hundred of people attacked and did terrible excution to take vast pile of cake, pie of every description, cream strawberries-, roast lamb and many other good things, such as the good house wives knew how to prepare so well and every one seemed to have enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Dinner over, the young people went for" a stroll about the beautiful well kept farm while the older people sat about in groups-chatting plea santly while our genial and much liked deputy sheriff Chal Miller sat dosing in the shades of a large mul berry tree to full for utterance. Latb in the evening the crowd be gan dipersing in the direction of their several homes. W ishing the' venerable couple many, many hap-, py returns of the 7th' of May. of this happy occasion.' ’ Let Her Come.. A Pennsylvania, weather prophet says'that the summer of 1922 will be the coldest since 1879. Begin ning April 15th, and continuing un til the last of August we will have cold winds, sleet, 'raiu and snow. Let ’er come. We can stand al most anything. We have been op pressed with politicians, office seek ers, tin Lizzies, a world-wide war, a carnival of crime. S years of a Democratic administration, abnor mal tax valuation, high taxes and and about everything else imagin able. If other people can stand the cold summer we hope to pull up in the rear |a close second. A "d an Alriionce county man bobs up and savs we are to have a drier summer than last; that t'he-dirt daubers are building close to the ground this year. - ' -,-■ ' , ■ ■ ‘ ‘Let the wild world wag as it will. W e’ll be gay and happy still.”.— Exchange. '________- Doping Out lhe Weather. If the summer of 1922 is abnormal ly hot, no one will be more surprised than the scientific weather observers A Pennsylvania hunter and trapper is predicting that this summer will be the coldest since-1870 when, the corn ears were frozen on ttye stalks” Vleterologists will not scoff at th s Yankeeoracle Asumm er not too hot is not unlikely, for the reason that in 1921 there was and accumu! Iated excess of over a thousand de grees,-and even since January the 1st the tem perature has .been higher than normal. As a mattea of fact; the “accumulated excess” has con tinued for almost 20 months. What goes up must comedown. Itis time, for the pendulum to swing theother way for a season, or two-, H fIe S hoping our.Richmand. county; crops will not be hurt in the swing -K ock- ingham Pott-DjBpatch, pntaens; * "« l-s statement that prolub.fcitS$|asaboatj; killed the banquets, say ^^^t-; tLc Too Much Food Forl • The Asheville Citize mg on Chauncey new order of things is- Bauquets are being sift I uncheoits says the CitizetJ&aE^hiehi there is little of wit -aifptlitfpHona: ettei b y -JjgI the* i" but much food for tliotfg te;i-Ttie Citizens likes tins While bv no means del the old liquid banquets; get as enthusiastic over for thought ■ business ass1 temporary. The oast ew has given us too bloomm ^years chrfost thought, so much 1 ndeed,->tiiglj:tlie; world to suffering somewl mental iudisgestiou. W e; some of the humor and m and women who can see t iri things. Too many 0 taking ourselves too seno: day. Look hoiv many fol trying to save civilization if we could all just lean ba' take a heavy laugh Cf wouldn't need inuih savm: Dispatch. . 3&frote - eed ,-y ,-^trW It Was Unbecoming An Oklahoma preacher wj dated at the wedding se: which took place at a.bathin the principal being clad on. bathing suits, has been ci ed fS&ftp- pearin the court-of his ChunjtstQ-- answer the charge of - condul becoming a minister. - I tis c that sets the standards of* co: tion. A marriage at a bath mg- the bride and groom w earing scanty attire of bathing suitsYS be a mating of souls who wouj happy ever airei- luc.aaiue aj; yows. were taken in.churc&ssf the paraphernalia of the society wedding. - But the bathing, pool marriage, while .not ireally wrong itself,, was put on for the novelty, as a freak performance, which .,has become all too common in taking- marriage ‘ vows. Therefore the charge of “ conduct unbecoming a min ster” seems to fit in :tfi;e case mentioned. The parson has a' re primand coming, to him. The mar riage vows too often sit. lightly when taken under' approved' condi tions, and it is unbecomirig a minis ter of the gospel to lend himself to ceremonies that partake of the na ture of vaudeville performances arid tend to make a mock of a very se rious and solemn ceremony.—Sates- ville Daily. 40 pounds of Butter in 7 Days. Delava'ft, '.Wis.,- May-,8. —Forty pounds of butter in seven Mays, is the production record just-announ ced foi a California cow by Mal colm H. Gardner, superintendent of testing for the Holstein-Friesiari As sociation of America. The cow is Miss Aggie Ormisby Segis, a regir tered Holstein owned by Fred Hart- sook.NLtankershin G al., H er . milk production during.the' seveu days was 644 9 pounds. The. test was supervised iby the California" Agri cultural College, the .Califoriiia Slate ,Association, and th e National Holstein 'Association, ; "J Miss-Aggte’ established a world’s ThePaceThatKilIs. :,: ,-The otfier day the sun shone out, fhe roads dried off. the-highway vierapers got busy, and soon the JTords that had been dammed up for •!ten. weeks began racing throught ■ Danbury like bats. Striking the i^rade that slopes from the court -louse to the bridge, many a mutton- Jiead. perhaps incensed with sugar ad. stepped on the gas, and the C:ir .made from 25 to 40 miles down he street. Sooner or later a trag edy w-iR occur at the cave that !Swings around the Presbyterian church to the bridge. Some- cars coming in will meet one coming out A collision is bound to result if Either is traveling at high speed, s. It 13 dangerous- fo r' children, old persons.- or anyone not alert to dang ■Sr to be on the street most anytime, ^specially when sadden good roads following a bad spell.of weather has -tenped an- irruption of the barba dians. Notwithstandingthelaw on tha statpte books which makes driv ing faster than 15 miles an hour a misdemeanor, with utter contemp ot the law. 30 or 40 miles an hour is common." A grand juryman could find-a rich field for violations by spending a few hours here most any Saturday or Sunday. ■■!.Statistics show that automobiles ate killing more people than war. :but this alarming fact does not deter PJihe ignorant or victious speeders, ■who seem to think cars were made to. get over the ground as fast as gas can drive them, atid who do not take the danger factor into consideration They seotn to be obsessed with the Lidea that fast driving indicates bray -Jry or smartness.- They totallyover- -Iook,.the fact that:any fool can push <|aw :t|au; inT PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN / . The Editor wears a Happy Smile. The Paper has gone to Press, full of Ads, and H e rejoices that Business is Going to Continne Good in Town because" the Merchants are Full of Pep, instead of Moaning that Times are H ard and then Bolling Over and Playing Dead. Canada’s Army. Were the nations generally to dis arm as effectively as Canada there would be little need for disarmament conferences. • An “ army” of less than four thousand men for a coun try of almost nine million people must be a record.—Toronto Globe. About Ordering Pistols. Solicitor R. L. Huffman,’ of the Sixteenth Judicial District, fri/estl e fo'li wing law regarding the purchase of pistols in person or b ; ordering them through the mril. A goad many may think they can dodge the .State permit by ordering from some mail order, house, but such is not the case. My'attention has been called to the fact that a great, many people are ordering pistols through the U S mails and by express, and are re- cieving them in .violation of the laws of the State; Attention is di rected to Chapter 197, Public Laws of 1919. ■ ‘ Section I T hatit shall be un lawful for any person, firm or cor poration.in this State to sell, give away or dispose of, or to purchase or REJEiVE at. any place within the State from any other place within or without the State, without a li cense Or permit therefore shall have first been obtained by such purchas er or receive from.the clerk of the" Superior Cpnrtofthecuunty in which such purchase, sale,, or transfer is in tended to be made, any pistol, so- called pump gun. b'bwie knife, dag ger or metallic knucks.” Section 2 , That the clerks of the Superior Courtsof any and all couri- tiesnf this State are hereby author ized -and directed to issfie to any per son, firm, or corporation in any such record over.alljjreeds fbr two -year county a license 'or-permit to pur- olds seven months agd. prbduciiig | chase or RECEIVE any weapoemen- Severed Friendships. , Whom the gods would destroy they first made mad. And behold the -work! Note Wilson’s break w ithhisfrierids; Haryey1 Garrison,. Wafterson, House, Reed and now Tumuly.- Besides biirstiug the Na tion, Wilson has also busted the friendship of about all-the real chums he ever had. Wonderful burster! iu teu. months 22,084 pounds of milk, -yielding"834.7 poundsjof but ter, it was stated. The daily aver age tor the te n '; months’ test was 11101 e than 70 poiuids of riiilk aday. or mole thanks quarts every twen- tv-four. hours. She freshened for her last record the last days of March only a few months after completing the ten: months’ record., -the, an nouncement Stated. -L^ss,tliau-fifty cows have produced -40 pounds, of butter 111 a week, according to re cords of the United S tatte Depart ment of Agriculture. * / As soon as Jhe modern child be comes old : enough to -go up-town alone he Is old, enough- to understand •fiow to spend -twicers much^-monej- as is good for him y 1 ' '•/■. . . :. ■.:.-C-, j ' j t-"So long as the graoline ;hblds. o.ut, WhorB W orry-AboW coaI? ^ ^ A goat d -Osn’t know much, whicl may' be the reason he butts inti ather people’s business and limit; his conversation to “Ba a s? NUMBER 45 Made For tbe OtherTelIow. When Judge Connor, in his charge ■<) the grand jury, made the state- nent that rhe attitude of many peo- Je with respect to the prohibition aw was ihat it was made for others ■ut not for them, he characterized he popular conception of the law in .11 parts of the country. “Certainlv the prohibition law is a rood law, and I hope.it will bestrict- v enforced." says the prosperous nerchant in New York. Georgia and Jorth Carolina. And that same veni-’g rhe merchant probably will •nte?tain a number of friends witr. ;ome of his private stuck that he iought from a bootlegger a few days iefore. We do not believe we exaggerate vhen we make the statement that ialf the men who are engaged in jrohibition enforcement will take a irink when it is offered them. “Get the other fellow—but get all the borze yon -can for yourself.” reams to be the prevailing opionion. As long as people persists in taking this view of prohibition it is a self- evident Jfact that very little prog ress can be made in enforcing it. \s a-matler of fact, yoii cannot en force a law that does not have the general approval and endorsement of the people behind it. Thus for prohibition has failed to .irouse this approval. And that- is che reason why there are a steadily iricreasing number of violationst a- rainst the law. There were thousands of law-bid ing citizens in the country who had large supplies of liquor on hand when the prohibition laws went into tffect. 4/e have yet to hear of a single one iestroy his supply because he felt he was breaking the law by holding on .toit —New Bern Sup-Journal. In a small' western town the whole population became ill atul the only doctor in the village was serving a .sentence in jail 011 a charge of druukuess. The village officials who placed the physcian in the lock-up were the first I ones to sign a petition to the governor asking that he be pardoned.— Harriinan Record. I BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO | I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., | I OR MAIL THEM D IRECT TO US. | I We will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as * I you wish. Just mention what style you want when you'bring | * or send in your films. T { BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. J I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem", N. C. \ iti*i?t>aPY"r--T-jU- r -T--T- M «M «*iRaa,Maaaa*aflaAflafla I I % L e t U s H e l p Y o u C h o o s e n® X YOUR SPRING CLOTHES £ i * tioned in, section one of this act from any,'person, firm or corporation offer' ing. to sell or dispose of the same, which-said license or permit .shall be in the form—(form stated ) Section 3 Thatbefore the-clerk of the Superior Court shall-issue any such Iicense or perm it he shall fully satisfy himsely<by affidavits, oral.ev idence, or otherwise,-as to the "good I moral - character -of the applicant therefore and that such person, firm or corporation rs.auies the possession of: such weppon mentioned in section one-of this act for protection of fhe home.” • :Under this !Statute I don’t think anv- postmaster, or agent of any com mon earner, is authorized to deliver to any. address or consignee, any of 0 Fztheirifore mentioned-weapons, un less and-.untiL the purchaser or . re-, ceiver of such weapon exjnbts to. a bona fide license or permit from the Superiof C ourtof his county. ModhIs in the new patterns and colors range from the, ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more conservative for those who desire them. ' In each garment you will find the utmost in quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac tory service. Our stocks are now- complete, providing an ample variety from which to choose in meeting your personal preferences in Clothes for the, new season. And we welcome a comparison of values we are showing at these prices— 14.75 to $34.75 BOYLES BROTHERS CO. £ V -It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. “0 T r a d e S t . , . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . £ BI Il o{ V m m MAY 17- t h i s i>AVife ftfecoM ), M o c k sV itL fe , # . c * * * * * * THE DAVlE RECORD.TRYBIG S, BRAND C. FRANK STROUD Editor. Coraalzer Make* ConfeMion. Editor Dayie Record :--Sjnce coining to lie State Peintentery, I n n I U I i i i S i i r - A m 1 ‘ M l - > * ,i t v * fglsBr" -i j/f I i l S l H *8W B _. y ilfe i J g H -r S$jj l i l TELEPHONE = can look back an d m ake <-so m any l " w ishes, I wanfc.to ask IlirbugTi .your matter, March 3.1903. | people who read this. I .find nearly -------------- one hundred per cent, of .prisoners SUBSCRIPTION RATES: are brought here are' for crimes VI 0® committed while under the influence 5 25 °f Iiquor. and I long to see the day that I can help stamp out-this aw- W hat has become of the Davie I fnl -curse ;to hum anity^ I ’m res- ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE SIX AfoNTflS, IN ADVANCE - THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE County Fair Association? The voice of the politician is I heard throughout the land and the handshakes are as numerous as the sands on the seashore, but the end I is not yet. ppnsible for the crime I.was charged with though I tried to deny it so long as I could, but I have often heard spoken a guilty conscience Isoongives away. I ’m here now making-time, and I feel relieved to let the truth be known. If I 1 had The price of cotton is'up one day U ot J3een under the influence of and down the next, but farmers jbooze, I could have never done this having any of the staple left would thing, and being beckoned on with do well to hold it a little longer, or devil and one of his assistants, that is pur guess. I weakened and went down to pay Blessed is the man who is ruw for a crime that liquor drove me to ning for office that expecteth noth- and I took a man down with me ing for he shall not b e disappointed, that is innocent: W hat grieves me Therew illbem any broken h e a rts most he is suffering for a crime he knows absolutely nothing about. After arrest he kept a still tongue. He suspicioned I was guilty, af ter hearing I was arrested. He won the silver off me fair and square gambling.' We went to. his room and woke him up and we. intended getting him drunk with us and then this fall in Davie county. A few trade days this fall would be worth much to the farmers, merchants and every citizen of this section. A few ye'ars ago Mocks- ville had three trade days and they were a howling success. There is no doubt but that there I doable cross him with crooked dice a r e too many office-holders in the and he beat us at our own “game. State and some of them are no doubt He never'had an opportunity to es- getting more than they .are worth, tablish the truth as to wtiere.he got Strict economy should be Nusedj ^js silver.that he was seen ’ with.' ,during these trying times, If you want to know -the circu- l fed dear and reliev ed .|If^any of IatiM of ^newspaper lake a look at y°u doubt my word go.tp the Hotel ' - • 1 Zinzendorf1 at Winston-Sjalejn, and you will find that on Feb.. 12th, registered there under , the name of Cook. I had a room onitKe'second floor first door to the leflifro® .the head of the steps going 5up. i; Now I haye been square with the-people of my county, telling the. truth nnd starting life right, and{-I /jirajit -to ask each and every one of you to re member my family in \ypjar'. -paye rs and when I assure y o ^ I ’m* there to make good, I wouldJbe :-'grateful to'you to assist me in B eingfee «- gain. 'VerxAruJx,; LESTER CORNATZER: the “postal' receipts. The Record wflThe glad to show it.s receipts to advertisers at any time. Our.circu- Iatiou is the largest of any news paper in Davie county and postal receipts will prove it. The Lincoln county Republicans have nominated a lady for county treasurer. The Record believes that the women should be recognized in Dayie and would be glad to see a lady named to represent Davie in the legislature. The fair sex help do the voting—why not help hold the offices? / v Adysurce Items. Mr. and Mrs. Will Poindexter, of Winstan-Sdemspent Sunday heife.- Chestra Cornatzer ; and F. ' A. Sherriierl of WinstonSalem, spent Satarday and Sunday^at home. • ~ • Mr. and Mrs. W- T. Barney,, of Uixby spent Sunday with Mrs. J.. H Cornatzer. / - ^ ■ Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer is spenting sometime with her daughter, Mrs' JoeSheetsl of Winston-Salem. Miss Rea Smith, andjbrother Steve spent Friday with their sister Mrs. Walter Cornaizer. Mr. John Varner went to' Mt Holly Tuesday where he will spent the sum mer. Mrs. J. B. Shermer and Lloyd Markland spent Thurs'day in Wins ton-Salem.- . v s Miss Sallie Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles is suffer ing from a brokeh arm. ‘ Mr. William Bryson preached a very helpful sermpn Sunday morning to a large congregation. Mr. T. J. Byerlv of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with his- mother, Mrs Elizabeth Byerly. Mrs. Annie Crews who has been ill for sometime is improving. Sheffield News. T. M. Smith who-has been very ill is improving slowly. A large crowd from this section attended the commencement at Har mony Thursday. Mrs. D. W. Edwards died last Mon day and was laid to rest: at Cl b.ury churcji Tuesday morning at. 11 o’clock. .,The,.w heat crop in this section has been-dam aged considerably by the w et w eather. . It 1s now, reported that a steel bridge is going to be built at Bear Creek on the old Georgia road. W do ; not know whether the county fathers is going to. furnish the airship to travel over said road br,not. ^ Reuben Parkerand son have m'ov ed to their farm near Hickory Grove church. Buddie Beck caught a 10 pound carp last Saturday. Sdiool Exlennon Program. •'North Carolina iPictorial History," cov ering the earliest EagUsh expedition qnii attempted settlement-in territory now the United Stattes. ■ Farmingtcm. May 15, - Cana, Mty 16. . . • Fork, Ilay 17.' ■ T : ' Smith Grave. May 18; . Bethlehem. May 19. CooUemeei May 20. Uocksville Court House, May 22. Liberty. May 23. . r Davie Acqdetny. May 24. Augusta, Kay. 25. ., Bixby Chapel, May 26.; r ■ . ' Center. Maj 27. . ' Ralph Dwiggius, of e enter, has our thanks for a bucket of the finest strawberries'we have seen this year. t* hb«e^a% and 'poutay TTiey are su-J S e r i o r to others and by otir buying it in car Iots.^ are in positi Jn to save you money, .New lot flow e r a n d m ilk crocks, stone jars and churns, galvan ized tubs/buckete/^^ and brooms. The b e s t line of groceries, cakes and candy in town ^ will be found at our place. FARMERS FEED & GRAIN €0. J -------------------— - — $ 3 , Patronize the stores that advertsS S S 0 The Record has lost' some busi ness on account of the starid it has taken along political lines and will Church Attendacce Sunday. Union Chapel M. 'P.v^-JSutiday no doubt lose more before the next I School 56, preaching 125.x election. T heeditorhas opinions Bethel M. P.—Suaday School 46, of his own in regard to what kind preaching 36. ‘ ' : of men should be elected to office, Mocksville Baptist—Sunday S. and these'opinions are not for sale 103, preaciiiug 115. ' at any price. We will stand for Concord Methodist—:Suhda’y S. what we believe to be right regard-146, preaching 200. > Liberty Methodist.—Sunday S. 108, preaching 390. y ’v' :i Oak 'Grove Methodist—-Sunday School 102, preaching 248.!' Center Methodist—Sunday S. 75. Advance Baptist—SunffaySchool 68, preaching 160-. Mocksville Methodist-VtSuiiday School 259, preaching 1.75. .... Cooleemee Baptist.-^|Sunday...S 660, preaching 6bo. J iiH ' Cooleemee M ethoaistiir Stinday School 404, preacbing'4po£; less of how much advertising or how many subscriptions we.lose. ToO ur Subscribers. The Western Newspaper Union, of Charlotte, who furnishes The Record with its news service, was destroyed by fire Saturday. As a result out- supplies will have to c Miie from Baltimore for the present and-The Record will reach its read ers; one day later than usual until the Charlotte plant is again ready for business.— I St. MatthewS L u theran-Sunday . Successfnl School Year. ' School 25, preaching’ .'7.5, : The most successful year in the Cooleemee Episcopal.— Sunday history of the Mocksville s c h o o l School 105; preaching roo. will come to an end on Saturday, Cooleemee Presbyterianr-Sunday May-27. School 86,-preaching. 75. This year has seen great pro- ' Mocksville Presbyterian-—No re gress along several lines. - - port made. The graduating class numbers 8; Roa(U To Be Contracted one of the largest in its history if not the largest.. .Furthermore the > Soon, seniors have to their credit 19 units Annqvmcemeiit hais x been; made . of work, each unit of which is re- that the state will Ifet Vthe contract cognized as such by the State In- on ,May 25. for two of thie'iiard-sur- spector of High Schools Only fif- faced roa^s to be built/ in Forsyth teen are required for entrance into county. It is 'Unders^bod ^fhat, a a college of the Southern Associa- large number of the contractors of tiou of^Jolleges. -At the beginning the'country' are' bidding: W > th^e of the spriug term, . a progressive roads. The awarding of t^6 * con as tfkeu%n'?the introduction tracts will take= .place 8 |tip ^ ig h . , ^ f j|ie semi-anhh^ prontotions. By Specificatioos have ^ ^ ^ y TBeen this system the course of study is. so sent to contractors in- ‘ reorganized as to provide opportuu- The two roads are ttp.oges.lead- ity for the retarded children and ing west, one to the Yadkin county the especially bright children. The line, extending from Iteyfiolda ttf class of 1923 at present includes 12 the nver, and the Other1Iq the Davie - members. Out of the 8 graduates, line, extending from BLfithes StatiOu seven will enter, college m the fall.-j to the nver. lDr. Asbury Harding, of Count- A good deal of the time .it takes ney and his sister, Mrs Flora Eaton a lot of surishine in th e ^ s lM d w e of neat Farmington were in town away the clouds^that-hang^around Wednesday, , y |theontside, FarmingtonNews. Miss Sallie Holt left - Tuesday for her hom^ near Greensbojro where she will spent a few ,weeks before, going to Chicago where she wifi con tinue, the stndy of music this sum mer. ' ( ■ ' L. A. Miller retured- to his home at Wilkesboro Wednesday Mr. Miller has been a teacher in Farmington school the past year. Prof. Young and family are visiting In Salisbury this week. Zsb hmith, who holds a position with the7Gilmer Co ,.at High Point' y sited his mother, Mrs. DeIiaSmitbl ovar Sunday Zsb is the prowd owner of a new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Kennen1 Misses Mary- Dancan : and' Dorotha Narrington visited Mr. Will Reniger and family at Kiint Htil Sunday. Mr. G. H.- Graham has improved his residence with a handsome coat of white paiiit. The Masonic Lodge is remodeling their hall. This building was erected in 1873 and was occupied by the late Frank .Johnson as a store room and later as post office An entire new front is.being built and when com pleted will-be quite an added im provement to oar village. Mrs. Frank Bahnson 'entertained last Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Janie Amanda Bahnsonr’s 80th birthday. Forty of grandma Bahn- son’s la'dy. friends were present, bringing to her their gifts and best wishes for many happy returns' of hernatulday.A two oourse luncheon was 'served in the .dining room which was beautifully, decorated in. white roses and white ,peonies. - One of the most interesting features was the birthday cake with 80 tiny, caii' dies. . ; The . Clemmonis high school Pre sented thieirplay 4BorrowedMoney/ in the Faripington auditorm oh Tues day evening-to;a very, appreciative audience: The play wak rendered in an excellent manner.' The Farming ton high school gave "their play at Clemmons oti' Friday evening.- r ; TheV. I. S. held an iQtierestins meeting-on Saturday evening ^rith a Splejadid attendance. MiSs Evola Wii . Iiams gave fnteresting:devptions, Li’i- lian' James read a. Storys' Elizabeth Craham played' two beautiful piano solos. Miss Kate Davis of Winston also -favored the society, with' two piano solos rendered In an exquisite manner. - / -A Ia-Jfrn party wili begiveB by this V. ;Ir S.' on the schooL. grounds this coniintr- Saturday^ - Ice. creamTand' cake Snd lemonade will'be sold; The proc^ds will-bftapplied on the wit-; •ng 01 Qie-School' building; x T T - ■ A .very mterestinjr program has beep arranged foe next Sunay jnorn- thd tf, E ^barch; farhonor of, TXhe.program ywill be^- are invited^ No War Tax Effective May 8, 1922, the E x c is e Tax on United States Tires for passenger cars, both casings and tubes is absorbed by the makers and is not aaded Io the seiliiig price. . United States Rubber Company a 30 * 3 ^ , ElEN the “Usco” Tires announced its new price of $10.90 it carried this understood contract with the buyer— A price reduction made in. good using all the U . S. advanced art of tire mak ing no^only to get (he price down, keep die quality up. s * Today $10.90 is-not the uncotomon price it was last November. But the “Usco” Tire is -still the uncommon fire value it always has been. Because M giJsesj^ssap at SiSa t fete; the quality, UnitedSlatesTres United States ^ Rubber Company ■three JTie Osdcsi ond Zarvert . ISeo Aundred andtoria RublerOrganigatiohintktW arld thirty-five BnmehBe W hereYou Buy U* SI Tires: A L. 5 HUTT S GARAGE WALKER’S BARGAIN HOUSE Advance, N. C. Mocfcsvi Hs. N. C. P u r e P a i n t GranitoidFloor Paint P ut it o n today. |W d k ^ n i f : t o - * JHOiTOWi'. Shines i like ^Enamel. saves the, surface longer because it contains more pure lead. It’s the lead in paint that forms the protecting film. The paint with the most lead will cover the most surface. Compare paint formulas— hese’s Kurfees: Pare Carbonate Lead Rure Zinc Oxide - S- - 80% •20% .., ’ . ; ; I ? . m % - . uMore pure lead per gallon” - You can palnt for less ^ ith Kurfees. L et us figure the am o u n t for your hom e and show you the beautiful color selections. K vrfm makes a Paint for every fyrpo& -W e, have them K u r f e e s & W a r dBr- Women “ F a ™ e « tt4 Money if> W estern Many Are Taking Advai Opportunity Offered bv tue L^nd and Fine ( Tn many parrs of IiVei, -I to be found women a ‘ ui]1.r f a r m s for thei more, m aking the HilZlett. an English sir , .fa rm the T ouchwood, * U ew an. for the pnsri M ntta- after her stock at I t t n d . is one of thesj ^ s0 TiginaHy her b r o H flt which time Miss Hi !wno"rapher. H er broth S f lC h tin g ^ lth the Ca! Tt vimy HilSe- Neigh Mi55 Hazlett to sell the decided that she was "eternal pounding” and b. etMr=. Mary J- Blackbn woman farm er of Albe added 160 acres to H Hardisty. CW.ing irom -Tda Mrs. Blackburn h qunrter section in 1902 Holstein heifers, a bull cash. She Uvea in a summer and m a sod Winter. Her first crop Sbe tells the story, on In ten years she had ,,.,re-bred Holstein catti^ ffatinc a prosperous residence lias supplantei -I milked my cows.^ r." > cnt hav and stacked It said Mrs. Blackburn, bare prairie ""Ith no moi 1 worited hard. I cnee was wonderfnl.” It has srenerally been farming is a m an's job. been considered th at a on the farm was in the few attendant duties. lo( chickens ana the garde are changing.Demonstrative of the tj nine initiative, there a ladies farming estensi^ good profit too. In Some years ago a farailj acre farm in riio Oak Manitoba. Laxer the fai Ins his two daughters ai mortgaged quarter secti selling the -eifects and 1 to take employment, th to work the place. While the mother In household duties the da farm work. Tliey did il rowing, seeding, hayi: stocking. feeding and 0 ations. Except at thre getting out of wood, tl was never sought. Ins acre place, with seven cattle, which they star. have a 1.120-acre fa: head of heavy horses ar dred head of cattle, mo Their farm buildings, well-kept fields would pride to the owners in Their neenniptishmer been profitable bat pie: have enjoyed every h They are two entertai: giris. and have all the of womanhood. Their tion has not gfven tin character or appearan the older venerations Their gallant struggle nifies the truth in I maiim of W estern Cs assistance and the soil al richness and God’, soon pay for the lane If you wish to lea; Western Canada can copy of “Canada Wesi mailed -to you free I Canadian government tfcement. S * Foolish and I “Mary,” said Mrs. raaid. “who was that jnst U^vrTrt I don’t know, ma' ^ as an agent or a pn e had a messnce if hereafter and wanted *ere thinking about soul.-’ “rr?ear me,’’ esciain a. foolish Ionian ^iio is packicl a trip t0 p alm Beacl -i Se-Herald. p Important to p “ 2 ? me carefully ?0^ TPRIA, Uiat fari r "axants and childn Beaxs the J gIatnrso1' “ Cse for Over 30 I ^Mldren G tt fo r P l T , W here It WtScs Spratt could eat no le£ Ua t^ eir money for S--Fresno1 Ca!., H Dr. .p^ 'Wo:•v rr.ucua ia th e in% One dosa -p:»» Unchecl uf i r , ? d Teller *through V1.6 dra^ts Iliis CQge.” J inatrim ^ love ^ o r ^ t a £me? 15 ggj t |EPgsg ■ ||||r M ^ jI THE DAVLB RECORD, MOOKSVTT.T.V Tf n 41ON EASY STREET” Women "Farm erettes” Make Money in Western Canada. Manv Are Taking Advantage of the opportunity Offered by the Fer- tile Land and Fine Climate. Tn many parts of W estern Canada ‘ t0 he found women owning and tmnin" farms for themselves, and: . a is more, making them pay.. May Hnzlett1 an English girl, who lived ©a f farm In the Touchwood hills, In Sas- — for the past ‘four years. lookin'' after her stock and cultivating h« land, is one of these. The farm Originally her brother’s homestead, TrVliirii time Miss H azlett w as a stenographer. Her brother was killed while-fighting with the Canadian forces , vimy Ridge. Neighbors' advised Miss HazIett to sell the farm, but she decided that she was tired of the "eternal ponndlng” and became a farm- elMre Marv J. Blackburn, a pioneer woman farmer of Alberta, has Just added ietf acres to her farm near Hnrdlsty. Coming from E astern 'Can- ada Mrs. Blackburn homesteaded a anarter section In 1902. She had two ftolstein heifers, a bull, and $17 In cash She lived In a tent the first summer and In a sod shack In the winter. Her first crop put her, as she tells the story, “on Easy street.” In ten vears she had a herd of 60 nil re-bred Holstein cattle and was op erating a prosperous dairy. A fine residence has supplanted the sod h u t "I milked my cows, raised my cattle, cut hav and stacked it *11 by myself,” sold Mrs. Blackburn. "I started on bare prairie with no money, and made good. I worked hard, but the experi ence was wonderful.” It has generally been conceded that farming Is a man’s Job. It has long been considered that a -woman’s place on the farm was in the house, with a few attendant duties, looking after the chickens and the garden. But times are changing. Demonstrative of the present femi nine initiative, there -are two young ladles farming extensively and with good profit too, In W estern Canada. Some years ago a family located a 166- acre farm In the Oak Lake district, Manitoba. Later the father died, Ieav- log his two daughters and aged wife a mortgaged quarter section. Instead of selling the effects and moving to town to take employment, the gM s dedded to work the place. While the mother looked after the household duties the daughters did the farm work. They did the plowing, har rowing, seeding, haying, harvesting, stocking, feeding and other farm oper ations. Except at threshing tim e, the gelling out of wood, th e help of man was never sought. Instead of a 160- acre place, with seven horses and ten cattle, which they started with, they have a 1,120-acre farm , twenty-five bead of heavy horses and nearly a hun dred head ot cattle, mostly pure-breds. Their farm buildings, equipment and well-kept fields would be objects of pride to the owners In any country. Their accomplishment has not -only been profitable hut pleasant, and they have enjoyed every home advantage. They are two entertaining and bright girls, and have all the feminine charm of womanhood. TIieir manlike occupa tion has not given them a mascuflne character or appearance, as some of the older generations might imagine. Their gallant struggle for success sig nifies the truth In the oft-repeated maxim of Western CaDada, “A little assistance and the soil, with Its natur al richness and God’s sunshine will soon pay for the land Itself.” If you wish to learn more of what Western Canada can do, w rite for a copy of “Canada West” Which Will be mailed to you free by your nearest Canadian government agent.—Adver tisement. Foolish and Untimely. Mary," said Mrs. Gadder to her maid, “who was that man at th e -doer just QowTtl “I don’t know, ma’am, w hether he vas an agent or a preacher. H e said ie had a message for you fro m . the hereafter nnd wanted to know If you tJUp thlnkinS “bout your larmertal ,,.-,Jiear mc," exclaimed Mirs. GaddCT. "hat a foolish question to aSk a oman who Is packing her trunks for Her* id alm Beahhi"—Hlrmlngham Important to mothers carefully every bottle <rfvureiuuy every oonus oi tilat famous old Temedy iQfants and children, and see that It Bears the ire of __ kJ Hse for Over 30 Years. ijIhldreu Cry for Fletcher’s C aetoria T Where lit Went. WifIcki sPrati could eat no fa t; Ws spent«, I eat 150 lean’ Tou 868 M ey heir money for the Jitney’s gaso- Fresiio, CnI., Republican. klP P m S r V ni* 4 shot” not only expel* tin hound WormB nnd Tapeworm, Ihk l l ! ™ '■ the Intestines WhIiSh lerm a ®ttt aig0 lllJS-PlQce Is thoroughly tria&ned « '. . « „ „ 5 ' 4080 3 >kwob U o offloaoy.— ''Ho*. , u"checked. "All in"1 Teller Set his -cold?” ftIougb his tts ln ,the 'bunk go cage.”—-Boston Transcript, IkhsetWi,01 love 18 frnnsformed Paregorie Inntlilnonv ranches Smu matrimony reaches stage. ObM118 flun8Blne, frowns "eather, Into ithe -are naval movie camera May Cross Ocean in Event of Quick Transit Between Amer ican and African Tropics. WARNING RECALLED In Former Days Time of Transit Across Atiantio Was; Long Enough to Allow ail Cases of Fever on Board to Kill or Cure, Panama.—The two Portuguese avia tors flying across the Atlantic from Africa to South”- America brings to mind a prophetic warning of the late General Gorgas. This was to the effect that when quick transportation between tropical Africa and tropical America should develop, as it eventu ally would, it would greatly increase the danger of the spread of yellow fever to. the E astern Hemisphere as long as the disease ,remained In South America, especially In Brazil. Days of the Slave Trade. The reason why yellow fever did not spread from America to Africa In the days of the slave trade, as m alaria did spread from Africa to America then, illatrates beautifully an Impor tant difference between the two great tropical plagues, as well as gives point and pertinence to General Gorgas’. warning. Yellow fever klHs or cures In a very short.tim e; malaria, may- linger In the system for a very long time. In former days the tim e of transit across the Atlantic was, long enough to allow all cases of yellow, fever on board a ship to die or to re cover, before the voyage ended. Re covery conferred immunity on the for tunate, and if a mosquito should bite them after they reached Africa they found no germ s In them to transm it to others. So It required a very quick transit to get the' Infection across. It Is not yet positively certain that yel low fever ever did cross the ocean. General Gorgas w as on his way to the west coast of Africa to settle this question definitely when he died In London. An Important- Difference. But m alaria, u;hich seems to have originated In Africa, does not confer Immunity- upon ' those who recover from an attack. The germs may sur vive In the system of the sufferer for months, or even for years; In a more or less dorm ant state, even If acnte attacks do not again develop, and these germs may Infect the anopheles or malaria-carrying mosquitoes, and so enable them to Infect others. In this way the African slaves brought m alaria to America with them, but the slave traders did not carry back yel low fever with them to Africa—at least It Is not definitely known that they dld-r-and the long time of transit was unfavorable to Iany considerable transportation of the infection;; Jt is ’certain that Africa -has not suffered from the Importod American: plague of yellow fever ’Os much asA m erlca has from the m alaria-;Im ported from Africa. ' Airplane May Change Thla But the airplane may easily change all this; If the Atlantic ’IS crossed; In ,two or three days any member of -the crew of an airplane having an Infec tion of yellow, fever may easily tarry the disease- to .where - the mosqultoes are waiting to do their p art oh. both- sides of the Atlantic. Yellow fever does not reveal itself 'Immediately after a man is bitten hy an infected mosquito. ' The only safety would lie In a strict quarantine at the port of arrival In Africa or Europe, the crew and. pas sengers all being detained under watch until the period of Inoculation has passed. The other remedy is to d ean up South America of yellow fever, as General Gorgas so strongly urged. TSils ' looks like a cannon, but ac tual? It Is a long-range movie camera used to take pictures of shells landing on targets during the navy shooting practice. It .pictures the results a t from 300 to 20,00u yards range. Restore Minnie HauktS Sight ■ ParlB.—Baroness Von Hesse-War- tegg, formerly Minnie Hauk of New York, has undergone w hat is described as a moat successful operation for blindness. H er eyesight has been foil ing for the last seven years, until re cently, she had been barely' able to distinguish between day and 'plght. The Operation was performed at the American hospital here. Borings in Volcano Suggested to S eeifItG anB eC onveiIed Into Power. EXPERTS SEE POSSIBILITIES Tentative Plans for the Experiment Enlbrqee at Least SO Borings to Provide Thermal Map of Hot Bdt of Volcano. Honolulu.—An immediate start on experimental borings In the bed of the active volcano of Kllauea, on the island of Hawaii, to determine wheth er the heat of the volcano can be har nessed and converted in to electrical power, was urged by Dr. T. A. Jnggar, director of the Volcano observatory, at the annual meeting of the Volcano Research association here. ...Doctor. Jaggar said that, tentative; plans for the experiment embraced at least 50 borings so located as to pro vide a therm al map of the hot belt of the volcano. The first-boring would be sunk to a depth of 200 or 300 feet In the center of the crater, with the Gyroscope Stops Roiling of Ships H ere Is the giant Sperry gyroscope, a mechanical device which will prevent the rolling of the ship which is equipped with I t This Is one of the biggest of Ra kind-and will be Installed on the shipping board Uner Hawkeye State. others at 50 to 100 feet deep, depend ing upon the nature of the resultant discoveries. H ost of these borings will be made at the source of old lava flows. The meeting, commemorative of the tenth anniversary of the founding of the research association, decided that the borings should not be m ade un til subscriptions totaling $8,000 had been obtained to defray the expenses.' Cff this ram $7,000 already has been donated. ■: Doctor Jaggar also recommended the construction of a practicable pack trail to>the 'summit of Mauna Loa, 14,000 feet above sea level. EiIauea is situated 4,000 feet above sea level, on the slopes of Mauna Loa. Doctor Jaggar said that he expected "a sum m it outbreak of Mauna Loa, In the crater of Mokuaweoweo, next year, or In the year 1924, as nine years will have lapsed.then since Mduna Loa’s last activity. W ants House for Scientists. ; H e also-urged the construction of d‘ house at’ the summit In order that scientists might be quartered there In anticipation of this outbreak, as no body has been known to have ,wit nessed the first stages of one of Mauna Loa’s activities.. Previously attention has always been attracted to the outbreak at the summit by the reflection In the clouds above of the glow of the boiling fire fountains which had risen through the summit crater. The board of direc tors indorsed this suggestion. Doctor Jaggar's report reviewed the work of the research station on the brink of Ellnuea volcano and the activities of the association. PULLS TOOTH TO TOOT FLUTE Schoolboy Sacrifices Crooked Incisor to Further LifetO Ambition to . Become'a Musician. Philadelphia.-—A real m artyr to mu sic has been brought to light by Miss W innetta L. Stacks, superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Deaconess home here. Mlss Stacks In ,describing her efforts to initiate muslcjclasses In settlem ent work, told of one1 small boy who confided that his life's ambition was to play ,the flute. The teacher struggled In vpin to teach, but his Ilps would not pucker right. “Joe, I guess you will never learn to blow a flute because of the way that front tooth has grown. It is In the way,” she sold- finally. A few days later the lad’s mother returned home to find her son’s face bloody, but shining with triumph. He had borrowed pliers and had pulled the tooth.. '.'And at the first recital of the stu dents of the class,” Mlss Stacks con cluded, “he blew notes on the flute.” “ A N G E L ” W I L L B U Y A V I L L A G E Swedish Red Cross Nurse Seeks to Rehabilitate W ar W recks. Aristocratlo Glrl Gathers German Ref ugees From Wastes of Slberia-Haa Already Repatriated Thousands of War Prisoners. Stockholm,—A refuge of rest, and physical rehabiUtation where the hu m an wrecks of German w ar prisoners from Russia and Siberia may be treat ed and salvaged Is being purchased by Mlss Elsa Brandstrom, known throughout central Europe nnd Russia a s “the angel of Siberia.” M lss Brandstrom is negotiating for a village In southern Germany which she proposes to turn Into a human reclamation camp for the derelicts that once marched proudly under Hln- denburg and other Teutonic m ilitary Iaadera against the Russians and'w ere captured and sent to Siberian concen tration camps. They remained In Siberia till long after the world.! w ar w as over, and ■there are still thousands of them left, free to return home If they could. B ut they have neither, the means nor the physical strength.to do so.. Miss Brandstrom Ifl & young.Swed ish Red Cross nurse, the daughter of the late Gen. Edwnrd Brandstrom, for many years Swddlsh minister to Rus sia under the czar’s regime. Leaving -her comfortable home'; In Stockholm and the aristocratic, social set In which she had been brought up, she led a small Bed Cross expedition Into western ' Siberia and : has succeeded In repatriating - thousands of German and Austrian w ar prisoners. But she found that when the former soldiers Teachcd their bodies they were unable to assume their former places In society. They were, wrecks. So she Iina collected a considerable fund and hopes to purchase a village and have It ready for occupancy this autumn. As to the w ar prisoners still wan dering about Russia and Siberia, many of them never will be found, and none of them will ever be able to get back without outside aid. Mlss Brandstrom proposes to continue rounding up these ..walfS and bringing them to her haven of rest. Wooden Leg as' Flask. Spartanburg, S. C.—The storied “uses of adversity” proved anything but sweet the other day for Alex Bal- lenger, a one-legged Spartanburg Negro. When a faint and muffled “splash, splash” was heard to accom pany him as he hobbled down Main street a policeman took him In. At the station a cache In his wooden leg was foqnd to contain a pint of liquor. The Judge Imposed a fine of $100 for trans porting Intoxicants. Organize Wild Life League. ■ Clarksburg, W. V a .-Organization was perfected here of the WUd Life League of W est Virginia, designed to foster fish, game and forest protection. MOONSHINE STILL CALLED OIL WEU Man Staggering Gave a Tip and Place W as Raided by Pro hibition Officers. Mexia, Tex1-O n e of the best camou flaged moonshine stills ever discovered In Texas was brought to light near here a few days ago through an over- indulgence In the product by one of the men employed in its manufacture. Several weeks age an oil well der rick was erected In wildcat territory on the outskirts of the proved oil pooh Ostensibly regular equipment oj engine and' machinery Was installed. It was noticed, however, that the somewhat unusual method of inclosing the bottom space of the derrick, or “housing it In.” as It is termed, was adopted. It was explained that this was done to protect the drillers from Saw a Man- Staggering. the weather. Anyway, In due time the “drilling" was started; at least, there was steam coming from the frame inclosure and several men could be seen hauling supplies to the place and working about the derrick. Little attention was paid; to the operations of the wildcat well, as. with several hundred such weils going down in this section no one well arouses much In terest. It w as not until armed guards .were posted around the derrick and all strangers prohibited from coming close to the supposed well that any special interest was aroused. Because of these precautions the report was circulated that a big flow of oil was about to be struck. The prices of land leases for some distance around the derrick went soaring and much ex citement was created. Then came the denouement. It happened that a pro hibition enforcement officer was pass1 ing along near the mysterious well a few days ago when he saw a man come staggering out of the door of the “drilling house.” This officer staged a raid upon the place, and a complete still outfit was found with a large supply of “com whisky” and mash on band. Not even a semblance of an oil well hole was found. & . Woman Is Accused of Flogging Gii1I of Sixteen Paris, Tenn.—Mrs. John Ezell, thirty years old, charged with attem pted murder and assault for flogging a sixteen-year-old girl who paid attentions to her husband, defended her action on the grounds of common law. Miss BeuIa Hogue, the girl, ad m itted she was meeting EzelL Mrs. Ezell heard of it, and a short time ago hired a taxicab, In which she Is alleged , to have offered Mlss Hogue a ride. They drove out to a lonely wood and ‘left the car. There, It Is charged, Mrs. .EzelI forced MIss Hogne to take off her clothing, while she pulled out a thick leather strap and whipped the girl into uncon sciousness. Then she dressed the limp form, revived her a bit, and escorted her to the home of her parents In the taxicab. Miss Hogue was In a precarious con dition for weeks. 50-50 MIND FREES BIGAMIST Man Tells New Vork Court That When “Lit Up” He Gets Matrimonial Fever. New York, N. Y.—Alleged by alien ists to have “a fifty-fifty mentality,” H arry A. W arren escaped a-five years! sentence for bigamy when he told the court he was Intoxicated when he m ar ried the second time and that when he was intoxicated he got “matrimonial fever.” W ife No. I said she and her nine- year-old son loved the prisoner and had- forgiven him. W lfe'No. 2 told the Court she wanted him to spend the rest of his life In Jail. W arren left RADIO HaTe joxt lteard the wireless telephone.— concerts, sermons, weather and crop re porta? Get Into the Neto Gone and Maks Your Eoadngs Enteitaimng Complete receiving and transm itting sets. Knock-down sets complete, with diagram for assembling. W e are m anufacturers, and carry a full line of parts for all makes of apparatus- Send 5c for Catalog Jones Electric & Radio Mfg. Co. Phone Plaza 0955. 118*30 E. Lexington St. - “WitiiillilHlJ BaHimorejMiL!:.' '•>’** PLUG TOBACCO Known as aI h a tg o o d M n d f' cIry it—and you, will know why MAKE BIG MONEY $20 to $100 Weekly—Easy, Quick Sales SeH our IVOBIlfE LADJfDBT TABLETS, the truly wonderful4 4Wssh day labor saver.” EASY SELLERS— QUICK REPEATERS Will gtfe exclusive selling rights for your territory. No experience needed. Wrtte for fall particulars and free samples, hrorine Chemical C a, Dept. 2, TyranepPa. SALESMEN, DISTRIBUTORS, AGENTS WANTED Svery city to establish headquarters for True Fruit Aavora, -,selling to home, personally, thru agents, premium workers; the trade thru salesm en. Sa.QOO-JlO.OOO a year oppor tunity. SeUing kits, gold, ' Bilver premiums, signs; displays for trade furnished. $50 to $1,000 capital builds permanent, repeat order business. HAAG ds HAAG, IXC., ROCHES TER. NBW YORK. One Last Request. They were sitting close together and suddenly, unable to resist the tempta tion. he kissed her. She was furious. “Leave m e; I never want to see you again I” she shrilled. “You are no gen tleman to take advantage cf a poor girl that way. Leave me. I say; leave me a t once I After this I do not know you." “All right," he agreed meekly, “but before I go may I beg one last favor of you? I shall never see you again. Will you grant It for old times’ sake?” H er Just rage abated a trifle. “If It is not too much I will try." Then, with a pleading look in his eyes, he begged: "Darling, before I go won’t you please take your arm from around my neck?”—American Legion Weekly. TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY “BAYER"1 “Bayer” Introduced Aspirin to tiio Physicians Over 21 Years Ago. To get quick 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.” The “Bayer Cross” means the gen uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement- Worth the Price. Mr. Homebody—Did.you hear about it? A footpad stopped my wife last night and beat her up badly. And all he got for it was $3. Mr. Peewee—Can you give me his address? I might do some business with him. The Black Sheep. Kansas exchange—Mr. Brown leaves nine children, eight of whom are hon ored and respected citizens of this state, and the other lives in Missouri. —Boston Herald. The secret of enjoying life Is in being able to get happiness from the simplest resources. Impertinence makes dignity throw up higher fortifications.______________ Why She Changed: “I have always used the cheaper baking powders, supposing them just as good as Royal but I invested in a can of Royal Baking Powder and now find all my bak ing so much improv ed Ibat I will use no other kind.” Miss CL.6. R O Y A L B a k i n g P o w d e r Absobttefy Pare Coidains No Alum Leaves No BitterTaste Send fo r New R eyal Cook Book —Jit’s FREE. Royal Baiting Pow- derC o,126W i11biin St.,N ew Y ork 39 'mrK * * • m WORLD’S NEWS IN MIDGET FORM Long Storfcs of Big Events Told in Brief Paragraphs for Quick Reading. NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS Gleaning* of Interest Prom Washlrio- ton—Late Happenings In the Realm • of Sports—Foreign and Do- mostlo Occurrences. ] j^r>m"irLr[A~irir ,'* r ir i^ ^ ^ * * WASHINGTON Three bills offered In Congress to tree political prisoners. The tariff debate went again into night session, with the senate acting on several schedules. Harding’s visit to New Jersey’ re gained as move to aid Frelinghuysen In senatorial contest. Inventory of Engraving Bureau re veals no ground for rumors that coun try has been flooded with duplicate bonds. Attorney General Daugherty, to fore stall a proposed congressional investi gation into alleged w ar profiteering, announced that the government has In preparation more than 200 cases, in volving $100,000,000, which will be brought to trial. W inter wheat crop of 584,793,000 bushels forecast by Department of Ag riculture; 2,239,000 bushels under 1921 yield. The administration emphatically de nied the report that it had changed Its attitude toward Mexico, or has made new demands on the Obregon govern ment. Senators, impatient over the soldiers’ bonus delay, threatened to move .for discharge of th e. Finance Committee from further consideration of the bill. The President Invited railroad ex ecutlves to conference .May 20 on a general railroad policy. NATION’S BUSINESS Scientific development of foreign trade urged ut Philadelphia conven tion. Shipping Board policy held by E. F. Luckenbach to restrict sale of vessels. American Farm. Bureau, through President Howard, approves ship sub sidy bill. Seasonal slackening reduced New York state factory employment 2 per cent in April. Steel Corporation’s unfilled orders largest since June, 1921. Foreign commerce necessary for prosperity, traders at Philadelphia con vention declare. Secretary Hoover want^ trade asso ciations subject to United States ap proval. Government must meet the demand of business that it cease to preoccupy itself solely with the obstruction and confusion of business processes and bring itself Into co-operation, declared Senator W alter E. Edge of New Jer sey In an address before the National M anufacturers' Association in conven tion at New York. Department of Agriculture forecast the winter wheat production this year at 584,793,000 bushels. The price of gasoline has been ad vanced by Standard Oil Company of Louisiana and other refiners In Louisi ana I cent a gallon to 24 cents. GENERAL Bight Indicted for Itaurder In Chica go crime' clean-up; judge rules state akin to w ar prevails there as result of outrages by radical labor elem ent; city determined to end lawlessness. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America launch plan to operate Rus sian factories. Children crusaders In Washington to plead for amnesty for political-prison ers got the mumpB. College of the Q ty of New Tork cel ebrates seventy-fifth anniversary. The co-operation of the Philadelphia Stock Exchange In the fight of the New Tork Stock Exchange against unsound brokerage houses and methods has been guaranteed by President Mel bourne F. Middleton, Jr, r The American Booksellers’ .‘ssocia- tlon adopted ’a resolution endorsing the Stephens-KeUy price standardiza tion- bill. Henry P. Davison is burled on Long Island after simple ceremony. Bishop Manning urges church con vention to uphold prohibition law. Representative AUce Robertson of Oklahoma “declared wor to the finish” on the American League of Women Voters. Secretary Hughes wants patent treaty with Germany revived; Secre tary Weeks says It would injure Amer ica. Formerl Secretary of State Lansing discloses * Germany was on point of seizing foothold .In Haiti when Euro pean: war began. Ma Soo, representing Canton gov ernment, defends Gen. Cbang Tso Lin and denounces Gen. Wu Pel Fu as traitor. SPORTING Henry P. Davison will, made ten days before death, leaves $5,000,000 to wife and children. Bethlehem Steel absorbs Lackawan na, big figure in proposed merger of seven competitors. The war department announced dbanges in army distribution to con form to cut In enlisted strength to 150,000 men. Secretary of the Navy Denby at the President’s request Is going to Japan with the survivors of Annapolis of 1881 as a guest -of the Japanese Ad m iral TJrlu, who was a member of that class. Senators, in the light of Attorney General Daughterty’s ruling that there Is no limit on expense for Sena torial campaigns, want to make a Senate rule placing a limit of $10,000 on eaqh candidate. John Lind, who was one of Wilson’s personal representatives In Mexico, thinks the United 3ta'es should recog. nize the Obregon government Nat Goldstein, nominee for St. Louis Revenue Collector, withdraw his name in the face of heavy fire from Democrats because of the Presidential campaign contribution scandal. Maj. Gen. Leonard'Wood: wiii'remain governor of the Philippine Islands un til the end of 1922, he declared. Court rules George Gould cannot press suit for Income from father’s estate. The defense sprang a surprise at the trial of William Blizzard and other officials of the United Mine Workers charged with treason by introducing In evidence at Charles Town, W. Va,, one of the bombs, which it alleged were dropped on mining'towns in the labor warfare of last summer' by aviatorsin the Bervice of Sheriff' Cafin of Logan Benny Leonard and Jack Britton are going to put on their little act once more. This tim e the pair will go to It a t the I welterweight limit of 147 pounds. They are scheduled to get started on June I, the distance and place to be determined later. Now that Georges CarpentIer has succeeded in knocking the - daylights out ,of Ted Lewis, do not be surprised to see the gang try ’fo r another lJani be- • tween tlie Frenchman and Dempsey. They won't waste , n m inute-on that one. Oarpentier’s work in disposing of a mere welterweight is not much, but then It will serve sufficiently to rib up another shot for the long green be tween the blonde Frenchman and the American mauler. > Reports from Montreal had It that Jack Dempsey and H arry W ills would battle In that city on July I. It is stated that civic organizations In Mont real will promote and that only the formal signing of the articles by Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, is needed. Jack Sharkey, the W est Side bat tler of New Io rk ,'on his debut In the featherweight class easily defeated' Roy Moore of St. Paul in a ’slashing twelve-round contest at the Pioneer Club, New York. He evened an old score with his rival, who stopped him at Madison Square Garden two years ago in eleven rounds. Fordham wins over Columbia, 4 to I, Edgar T. Appleby, world's am ateur balkline champion, defeated Julian Rlce by a score of 250 to 137 In the continuation of the play for the Pog- genburg cup at the Recreation Billiard Academy, Brooklyn. Bobby Walthour, Jr.,. defeated Jack Magln In two straight heats of a match bike, race at ,the Newark Velodrome. Orlando Plant and Alfred Goulett de feated Reggie McNamara and Alfred Grenda In a team match race, while Frank Eram er defeated Willie Spencer two out of three heats at one-mile each. Jimmy Kelley says that he has $10,- 000 which he stands ready to poet as a forfeit for a match between Pep per M artin and Johnny Kllbane or Johnny Dundee. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, holder of several Olympic and national swim ming championships, soo- will desert am ateur swimming ranks. FOREIGN 1--------------- The Holland states general has passed a new law modifying the labor act increasing the time of labor one and a half hours daily. Chang Tso-Iin to make last stand at Luanchow, where Wu’s forces are closing in on him. Foreign ministers fear possible complications. Dail Eireann instructs factional peace commission to resume efforts to reach agreement that will stop war. The Soviet government has notified Germany it will prosecute Russians re sponsible for the assassination of Count Mirbach,. German envoy, killed at Moscow in 1918. , Irish factions unable to reach peace basis; but truce continues. Great Britain and United States reach agreement on participating In world’s oil supply outside of R ussia.. Germans refuse Allied demand for 60,000,000,000 m arks additional taxes as condition for moratorium. Balfour asks League Council to con firm Britain’s mandate over Palestine. Northdiffe warns Britain embargo is alienating Canada. Lenlne Intervenes U Russian dead lock at Genoa,' demanding firmer Soviet attitude. and , thereby causing further delay. . Americans at Chl Kung Shan1ChInal are In peril as a result of a fresh out break of lnsunrection against Gen. Wu Pel Fu. To Chun Chaotl, military governor of Ho-Nan, 'h as revolted against the victorious central com mander. I . Gen. W u has cleared Tientsin; of all Fengstein troops. Gen. Chang is trying to reach a seaport to sail for Dairen. Efforts at conciliation give promise of avoiding break at Genoa conference over Russian question ; Belgium shows signs of modifying demand on private property which'brought forth Frdtch•cap-nUlmntnnh Merger of Two of the Largest: Steel Independents Is Offi- Ciaily Announcedi DEAL INVOLVES $60,000,000 Purchase Gives Brthlehem a Rail Sup ply for Lake States and New Eng land—Six Qther Independent Companies to Consolidate. New York.—The Bethlehem Steel Corporation will acquire by purchase the properties of the Lackawanna Steel Company, thus uniting under a single management two of the largest independent producers of Iron and steel In the United States. Formal announcement that such a merger would take place In the immediate fu ture was made by Eugene G. Grace for the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and Moses Taylor for the Lackawanna S teefCompany. The announcement, entirely unex pected in the financial district; Was a surprise to independent- steel makers, and especially to the other Indepen dents who had been counting upon both Lackawanna and Bethlehem as proba ble component parts 'of the “seven company combination.” In .Wall street it was not generally known that such a merger would take place : until -fif teen minutes before the m arket dosed, but the stock of both corporations re sponded vigorously - to the develop ments. ' ^ Directors of both the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Lackawan na Steel Company will meet to settle the final details of the' deaL It' is said, however, that all m atters' per- talningito the.consolidation have, been agreed upon, -but iliat tfiese could not; be made public:until formal action Is- taken by the officials of both com panies. At the same tim e conferences will begin at the offices of Kuhn, Ixieb & Co. regarding the proposed merger of the seven Independent companies, in which it was expected the Lacka wanna Steel Company wmtld take part. In announcing the Bethlehem-Lacka- Wanna-merger the following formal statement was issued at the office of the former company: “E. G. Grace, president of the Beth lehem Steel Company; Moses Taylor, chairman of the board of, directors, of the Lackawanna Steel Company, and ■the committee appbinted by lt ito ,(Jeal w ith-the matter,' announced that they had reached, an agreement as to the term s to recommend to their .respec tive boards of directors and stock holders for the purchase by Bethlehem of the Lackawanna properties. “The transaction Involves the use of Bethlehem 7 per cent preferred and Class B -common stocks In payment for the properties. "The details are being prepared for prompt presentation to the stockhold ers of the respective companies.” . As all the authorized capital stock of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, except $30,000,000 Class B common, reserved for conversion of the 8 per cent preferred, is outstanding, It will be necessary for the stockholders of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation to authorize additional capital stock to carry out the Lackawanna deal. Should there be any need for under writing new securities, it is understood that this will be done 1>y the Guaranty Trust Company and the Bankers’ T rust Company, bankers for the Beth lehem. . Mr. Grace said that negotiations leading to the. taking over of Lacka wanna started last December, when officials of his company inspected the Lackawannp plants and the Lacka wanna' officials Inspected the Bethle hem ,plants. H e-pointed out that , the acquisition of the Lackawanna not only would give the Bethlehem a gateway to the m arkets In New Eng land and the eastern states, but it “also fits In nicely with the plans that Bethlehem .has for the future."' The Lackawanna acquisition, he said, gives the Bethlehem additional capacity for com merdal bars, which the company “would have had to spend money to develop at Sparrows Point.” It also gives the Bethlehem an oppor tunity to extend Its operations, as the Lackawanna will supply the New Eng land and lake states with steel rails. DIVORCES "GOLF MANIAC” Mrs. Lee Gets Decree A fter Telling His Preference for Same. Detroit. — Mrs. Helen Bounie Joy Lee, daughter' of Henry B. Joy, was granted a decree of divorce from How ard B. Lee by Judge Moynihan. Mr« Lee says her husband was a “golf ma niac.” Lee withdrew his cross_bill before the case came to trial and did not contest his w i& s .petition^ She got the custo-. dy of their three ,children. She did not ask for alluiony. U. S. AND; BRITAIN AGREE Division of World Oil Supply Outside Russia Is Decided. London.—Great Britain and - C e United States have reached a complete agreement covering the control and di vision of the world’s cJ- supply outside of Russia. This was officially con firmed here. I' . The agreement has beca made oil 8 basis satisfactory to *.:t interests‘con cerned andr covers the middle-east! sec tions of Europe rs fe ll as those of South AmeAca. V H arry A. Baldwin Is the successor of the late Prince-Kalanlonole as dele gate In Ckmgress from Hawaii. uTsTto Trks BIG FRAUD CASES Daugherty to Speed Prosecution of Two W ar Suitc "of . First Magnitude.” Washington.—Two criminal cases of the “first magnitude” in connection with w ar contracts are ready for prompt' submission to the courts, At torney General Daugherty told the house In a letter transm itted to the Capitol by President Harding. . One of those cases, the attorney, gen eral sai$,~ “is : nation wide In scope,” involving , besides the- principals, “a great many others who have been lurk ing in the shadows.” Indictmenis against principals and groups of in dividuals In other parts of the country may be expected to follow, he asserted. A third such case will, be ready for presentation shortly, after which others now In course of preparation will con tinue throughout the summer, Mr. Daugherty promised Congress. More than 200 w ar cases, most inf which are civil claims without the element of fraud are being prepared by the De partm ent of Justice, he said. He esti mated the possible aggregate recov eries at $100,000,000, adding that the W ar Department witli the assistance of the Department of Justice, already, had Tecovered millions of dollars “from those who were overpaid or who know ingly overcharged their government.” -Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Johnson plain ly indicated they were not satisfied with the attorney general’s explanation In debate which followed the reading of the letter. The discussion centered about Democratic innuendoes that the letter was w ritten to stifle the proposed investigation. Representative Garrett, Democratic floor leader, fac ing Representative Mondell asked: “Is thia tlie end of the chapter? We are-ready to support the Woodruff res olution. No Democratic administration' ever backed away from -an investiga tion. Will -yours?” Mr. Mondell answered: . “T hat will be told^at the proper time In the proper manner.” ' Stressing the need for Increased appropriations for the Department of Justice,- the attorney general -said the work could be greatly , accelerated by granting the special appropriation of $500,000 asked to maintain the investi gation force. I W o r l d ’s n e w s in ■ ■ I\ CONDENSED FORM { GENOA. — Russia hac submitted a satisfactory reply to the allies. PARIS.—French newspaper accuses Germans and Riisslans of signing mili tary agreement. PLYMOUTH, England. — W. W. Masterson, United' States consul here, died from an attack of appendicitis. SHANGHAI.—Ten thousand inhab itants of-,Cheng Chow were slaughter ed before the insurrection against Wu Pel F n was crushed. The rebellion had its foundation In a necromancer, who told G«neral,;:'Ohao Chieh that stars of destiny psin£ed to Chao Cliieh sitting on the Chinese throne. LONDON*—Carpentier knocks c-jt Ted (“Eld") Lewis In first round. LONDON.—-The bitter feud between Lord NorthcliCe and the British gov ernment, which has reached such a pitch that It has given rise to questions Inthe House of Commons, w as ascribed by the publisher to his refusal to join Labor Chiefs Seized In Raid on Onion OfBces-*25,000 Reward for Slayer* Cf Tw o Policemen—Arsenal Dis covered In W orker's -Safe. Chicago.—More than 200 labor lead ers, including “Big Tim” Murphy, called Chicago’s IaBor-“czar;” Corne lius Shea, form er head of a team sters’ strike, and Fred (“Frenchy”) Mader, president of the Building Trades Coun cil, were arrested In raids following' the bom bing,of several buildings and the slaying of two policemen as the dim ax of outbreaks attributed by the police to the w ar In the building trades. Charles CL FItzmorris, chief of po lice, denouncediSome, of the labor lead ers as being ‘‘just as guilty of the mur der of the two policemen as were the anarchists of the Haym arket riots.” He called a. number of them “hoodlums and ex-convicts.” Not since the. Haym arket riots has the city been so aroused as by the new series of outrages declared ,,to have been carried out. by members of labor unions opposed to the Landis wage award. Citizens and police accepted the jchallenge of the gunmen and bomb ers responsible for the campaign of terror and approximately $50,000 was subscribed to a .fund to run down the slayers, with the prospect that the amolint would reach $100,000; . Besides the killing of the two police- meni'‘another was shot; a large glazing plant, the Henneberxy Printing Compa ny's establishment and several other concerns were bombed, in a series of attacks said to have grown out of re sentment by the glaziers' and other unions at being declared ,“Open shop” trades. The two. assassinations cul minated In a spectacular chase through W est Side streets, Ahich ended In the escape of the slayer^. The victims were Lieutenant' Terence Lyons and Patrolm an Thomas Clarke. The big batch of suspects wers taken into custody In raids on union head quarters: which continued throughout Sie 'tiayi ' Safe's In these headquarters were broken , open and records and pa pers seized. Co-operating for the first tim e since their disagreement last fall,; State’s At torney Crowe and Chief Fitzm orris flung their full Iiirces into the joint drive to sweep the city clear of this type ‘of crime. Appeals to the people of Chicago to stand behind the forces of law and order were issued by Edwin R. Sims,- president of the Chicago Crime Commission, and by the Citi zens’ Committee to enforce, the Landis award. The Citizens' Committee backed Its appeal with the offer of $40,000 re ward for the capture of the four gun men who killed the two policemen and wounded Policeman Joseph F. Moeller. State’s Attorney Crowe and Chief FItzmorris jointly offered another re ward of $5,000, and the Chicago Trib une offered d like amount. ChristIim F.' Wiehe, president of the W est Park Board, announced a reward of $2,500, stating that th is.' amount probably woould be raised to $5,000 when the board m et Murphy, Shea, M ader and more than thirty others, were arrestetd In a raid on the office, of the Chldago Building Trades Council a t 154 W est Randolph street.. About sixty more were round ed up in “Big Tim” Murphy’s head quarters and the Clilcagb Musicians’ Club at 184 W est W ashington street. In Mader1S safe were found three revolvers, more than 100 rounds of am munition and a quantity of fuses and caps, such as are used in touching off bombs. A revolver aand sevpi feet of fuse were taken from Murpliy’s safe. Following these two raids, detectives invaded the headquarters of the Gla ziers’ and Marble Cutters’ Unions In the H earst building, and tw o-m ore wagon -loads of prisoners were herded In the basement of the detective bu reau. MET-HODISTS FOR UNION Dr, Downey Tells Southern Body "Any Plan" Will Do. Hot Springs, A rfc-T he conviction of the Methodist Episcopal Church that it and the Methodist Episcopal T.inyri George’s cabinet during the w ar.’ Church, South, should be reunited, was PARIS.—The Council of Ambassa dors has dedded that Germany must recompense the United States to the extent of 3,000,000 gold m arks (aboilt $750,000) for one Zeppelto not. deliv ered In compliance w ith the Treaty of Versailles. GENOA^—The Belgian and Prench delegations have reached an agreement on the form ula which is to go as a postscript to. the Russians. LONDON.—"Our note will demand a loan of : a billion dollars, either in money or In goods,” Gteorg Tchltcherln, head of the Russian delegation^ to the economic conference, is reported to have said to the_correspondent in Ge- jjoa of the Daily Herald. NEW YORKi—The Santa Marla, largest .flying merchantmcan in the Unit ed Slates, arrived from Havana, mak ing the trip Sn 17 hours 86. minutes actual flying time, v : . - - announced by Rev. Dr. David G. Dow ney of .New York city, book editor of the M. E. Church, representing the 4,500,000 members of his denomina tion, at the central conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here. ,ACCUSE CEATTLE DRYS Charge That Conuses Are Paid There for Conviction of Wets^ Seattle.—rFederaI Judge Jerem iah N eterer abruptly halted a trial in Fed eral Court here tj direct that a' grand jury investigation be made of charges that city, county and Federal offieiais are paying a bonus for conviction un der the prohibition laws. The charges were made by A. Fran- zen, an agent-for. the county prose cuting attorney Serei dnrinc the trial of a druggist. TTTB P A V IE REO O RD , M O O K SV ILLE, n t c . 200 JAILED IN BOMB WAR DB. F. H. BEATJERHARRY A. BALDWIN Pioneer In X-Ray Experi- ments to Cure Disease A Y e a ff’s W e a E 1 o? E n E en y o a b a ?BUY LACKAWANNA New Delegate to Con gress From Hawaii E x c e l lO S usp 8I n d e r S mbbertorot. Kiosphor yJfiiZt hasn’t them, Bead dim Chicago Police Hiead Ueclares He Will Meet Enemies Shot fo r' Shot In FInisIi Fight. smuao. Etc teed.PAPERS SEIZEDBOOKS AND pOCKET K W fij £ ® £ v*anchto sIc BTAN. EPIU: Iv T nT u ^ Ba l t im o r e Shoots Classm ate Who at Point: of Pistol Demanded Apology for Insult to Wife. Dr. F . H. Beatjer, for 20 years chief of the X-ray department of Johns Hop. kins Hospital, Baltimore, is ono of Ihs. pioneers In X-ray experimenting fa the cure of diseases, and it was during his first experiments that his nands. were badly burned, causing the loss of several, fingers. STiiniils ANOTHER AT COLLEGE Stillwater, Okla. — Beckman Cobb, twenty-three, Federal student at the- Oklahoma College here, was shot ant killed just outside th* campus by Ea;rl Gordon, twenty-five, another Fed eral student, while escorting the latter- home at the point of a revolver to de m and an apology to his pretty young- wife for an alleged insult offered by Gordon. Both Cobb and Gordon served In the arm y during the war. Cobb was. overseas. Gordon is being held In jail pending- an Investigation, but no charges bad been filed against him. Bertie Sue Cobb, eighteen-year-old: wife of Cobb, declared timt several nights ago Gordon met her on tbs- street and insulted her. itecentlyi ’she s2id, Gordon followed her into a motion picture house and seated him self beside her. She im mediately left, che said. The story of the killing w:is told by Alvin Cannon, Federal student, a friend of both men. Cannon said he came out of the- chapel at noon and met Cobb and Gor don talking. Gordon asked C nnon to go to bis room, according to O.nnon. Cobfr walked with them. As -hey left the- campus, according to Cannon, Cobii said to Gordon: “Are yon going down there with, me?” “No, I don't thick I am," Gordon replied, Cannon said. Cobb drew a revolver, Cannon said,, and rem arked: ‘‘I guess you will.” Gordon then said: “Put JP Jojr gun; ril go along.” Cannon declared he than saidr “Well, that lets me out if ‘'-ere is to- be gunplay.” Cannon turned » walked away, he said. LATEST EVENTS IAT WASHINGTON j An inventory of the Bureau of EnaraJf" ing and Printing is said to vmdic^ the discharged bureau chief and .■ .aids of any dishonesty or cha[s" reflecting on their integrity an prove there is no wide circulatic.. duplicate Liberty bonds. Representatives Woodruff (Mich.) •• Johnson (S. D.), despite A^tor" ' General Daugherty’s explana-ion his intent to prosecute alleged \ contract frauds, insisted to Rep Iican leaders upon action on • resolution demanding an lnvejlJj. tion of department of. justice i tivity. The house passed the Fordney L c00O tion authorizing a loan of $5,0 ' to Liberia, by a margin of only votes. The vote was 148 to ’ resolution now goes to the s • for approval. deter.Republicans of the senate in a o mined effort to speed up prog the Tariff bill forced the I ,, session, but little action devel^ c- Ali Democraticefforts to reduce ra. failed. The Department of Agneu'ture■. nounced a plan for the 0Per in, hew rules to goveri. licensed 9 Se'nator *W^lsh (Mass.) bill to legalize boxing and wre In the nation’s capital. was Senate action on the so,dler^ linicatio» held up pending a " " " rVfto ssii from President Harding, b eC» his mind and heart on the ^ have undergone no change, posed the pending bill. con-The cabinet discussed the Geno. ference and Russia. It w the conference will succeed nCt the policy toward Russia ■ ]e deviate from the bas.c ^ in enunciated by this governmen the Dolicy toward the Soviet. There neve so good as They are l : any earlier; Yet Goodi Not even i did Goody Look at tl They repi 60% from . When you prices, the command Your Goo that neve known thi 30 z W Cross Fabnc . 30x3K AH-Vi.; TreadFabnc. 30 x 3K All-V TVeadCord.* I I @ fes5. E « ykXu0fBM-aWl Colinn”01 ‘“ he an.otl.ao m a .S i "lS - EATJER^ ay Expori. s Disease '; ’rs 3 f for 20 years chief cnt of Johns Hop. ore, is one of ihe. xpemnentlng fot and it was during s that his hands, ausing the loss of' T COLLEGE Ii Who a t Point ided Apology to Wife. - Beckman Cobb. Ii student at the- 2re, was shot and the campus by live, another Fed- seorting the latter- a revolver to de- his pretty young- insult offered by tnd Gordon served :he war. Cobb was. eld In jail pendmg- it no charges had m. eigliteen-year-old. ared that several met her on the. her. J, Gordon followed picture house and ide her. She Im- said. * killing was told Federal student, a. came out of the- met Cobb and Gor- nnon to go to bis- to Cannon. Cobb As they left the- to Cannon, Cobb- down there with-. rk I am,” Gordon, d. olver, Cannon said,. I.” id: “Put up yonr Jd he then said: tie out If ' -ere is to- ; innon turned and1. ; said. II ENTS ASH iNGTON j 5 B u rea u o f E ngrav- is sa id to vindicate. fUreau c h ie f and Ius h o n e sty o r ch arges sir in te g r ity and to I w id e circu la tio n ot ./ b o n d s, ood ru ff (M ich .) and ), d e s p ite Attorney rty ’s ex p la n a tio n or o se c u te a lle g e d w ar in s is te d to R e p u b - io n a c tio n on th e ir n d in g a n In v estig a ' e n t o f. ju s tic e m ac- the F o rd n ey resolu- a loan o f $5,000,000- m a rg in o f o n ly nme- w a s 148 to 139. ‘ g o e s to the sen ate e s e n a te in a d eter- {sp eed up p rogress o - fo r c e d th e first n ig h t {tie a c tio n d e v e lo p 6 - sfforts to red u ce ra-c*- of A g r ic u ltu r e a"' for the o p era tin g overt, licensed 9 ; Mass.) introduced ® b o x in g an d w r e stl - c a p ita l. the s o ld ie r bonVftioir n g a c o m n iu m c a t^ - H a rd in g , w h o sa h ea rt on th e subj ie no c h a n g e. H e m g b ill. . u ssed th e G e n o * c o u ssia . It w a s hope® w ill su c c ee d and { la r d R u ssia w ill i th e b a sic ,PH hclpi',, t h i s g o v e r n m e n t Ard the Soviet. THE DAVIE RECORD. MOCKSVTLLE; HL CL fon’H ^ L a f e a r ’s W e a r « n w » K henyonbay -yrttZ i s H K x c e llO ClKPENDERb give the lSlli-WWl POCKET KNIFE OB MAGAZINE UpV n PENCIL liven tor selling 6 pankB CLLTtii r het ioc each. Send, najne and Perfum e SPRING MOUNT, PA.address. BALTIMORE, NO. 20-1922. Not Harmlng--Him. “W hat's the cause of this traffic cod- gestlon?” asked the dignified person, "A live model Is demonstrating silk hose In a shop window," said a IIus- trated little man on the edge of the crowd. “Shocking I” ‘‘Maybe So, , stranger. Maybe, but I’ve been struggling; for half an'hour to get a closeup view and so far. as I'm concerned it might as well be a demonstration of safety razors,”-— Birmingham Age-Herald. Willing to Divide. Teacher (sternly)—Willie, give that chewing gum to m e Wlllle—I’ll let you have half of It. Good spelling doesn’t make friends with millions. M o r e Q uality Ior Less M oney There never was a time when Goodyear Tires were so good as now. They are bigger, heavier and stronger today than any earlier Goodyears ever were. Yet Goodyear prices are lower now than ever. Not even in those remembered days before the war did Goodyear Tires sell at such low prices as today. Look at the figures listed below. They represent an average decrease of more then 60% from Goodyear prices of 1910. When you can get these better Goodyears at such prices, there is no question of the tire value at your command. Your Goodyear Service Station Draler will tell you that never in his experience as a tire dealer has he known the equal of this value. See him today. ^ . ^ - . . . $ 1 0 . 9 5 30 x3K All-Weather TreadFabric.................$ 1 4 .7 5 30 1 3yf AU-Weather At Q jv, Tread Cord $18.00 8 2 2 « !r ^ ..$ M so 3^ d 4CoArfD“ . $32.40 i ^ r J d ‘Weatt" *33.40Trc3d VsOffQa •••• • « *P Mamifadurer** lax extra HTLHS PORTLAND CEMENT PERMANENCE'means ECONOMY. Permanent fencing protects both stock and crops, and reduces labor. Perma. nent feeding floors save food and save stodk health. Farming,' like any other industry, shows greatest profits from proper equip, ment- Your local building Tmatartal dealer deserves much o f the credit A r modem fann cawtmction. Hia capital, tied up in Compaiativefydawmovmg building materials, has kept on hand the means of community improvement. W ithsudian investment on his part be natur ally has selected such materials aa be could safely depend on. For concrete construction, ^whether fence posts, feeding floors or silos, he Is apt to recommend Adas Portland,Cement, “the Stamlatd by which all other makes sue measured.” THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY Sales Officas New Yodc-Boiton-WrihddpMa . . KbrdaiDgtoflt IfcHHudfafltNo V L r le c ^ A h e J'fLStandard b y w h i c h J S il Q th e r J M a k e s a r e m e a s u r e d TURKISH VIRGINIA BURLEY T hree F riendly G entlem en Cl fi G uaranteed by & * 1 U FIFTH AVEnNEWYORKCITY Putnam Fadeless DyesI O cE .V v per Any Fcckage Dyef T n t vKITCHEN CABINET Copyright, IOiSl W estern Newspaper Union:. ''Thank God' fer.tea. What would the world do: without teat- How did 'lt exist? I am glad I was not born before tea.” W H A T TO EAT For those who Iiko the old-fashioned scrapple, the following dish wjll appeal. California Scrap ple. — Take one cupful of cereal prepared from wheat, add tliree and one-half cup fuls of. boiling water,, one: tea spoonful of salt, and cook five minutes. Cook In .a dou ble boiler for 10 minutes. Cook one pound of sausage, add one tablespoon ful of sage, one-half teaapoonful of pepper, mix all together and put into a mold. Slice when cold, roll In flour and fry In hot f a t California Mock Duck.—Take one and one-half pounds of flank steak, and iiound until 'th e fibers are well broken. 1 Brown quickly ion both sides. Mix one a id ' one-hnif cupfuls, of crumbs, add one eupful of chopped prunes, one-half -teasponful of sa lt one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, one teaspoonful of leinon juice, one egg,. m ix' and fill the center of the steak, roll: up, cover, with pieces of su et surround with hot water, cover and bake one hour. .Thicken the gravy and serve. Eggs, Southern Style.—Cook six eggs hard, and shell. Boil two onions and chop fine. Prepare a white sauce, us ing four tablespoonfuls of flour and two tablespoonfuls of butter; when well blended add two cupfuls of milk, salt and pepper to taste. Lay the eggs In the sauce and serve all h o t Chili. Sandwich.—Take one cupful of tomato paste or soup reduced until thic£, one^half cupful of vinegar, one teasponful of -pickling spices;'one-half cupful of chopped onion, the same of green pepper, bne-tablespoouful of cornstarch, one cupful of chopped meat or one-half cupful of peanut but ter. Codk the spices and vegetables In the soup, thicken with cornstarch, add It diluted w ith a little cold water and cook five minutes. Cool, add meat or butter and spread on slices of bread. Cottage Cheese Sandwich.—Take a tablespoonful of minced chives, add to one cupful of cottage cheese which has been seasoned and enriched with a tablespoonful of cream. Use brown bread butteVed, add a tablespoonful of chopped cherries and spread with the cheese. „ „ HAD TO STAY IN BED FOR WEEKS Omaha Citizen Saya He 1» New Rid of Troubles That Had K eptH im Miserable for Y ean. "I was almost out of comnflssion when I began taking Tanlac, but R has made me feel like a new ™»n in a shm t time," said W. S. Meadville, 7604 North Twenty-ninth S t- Omaha. Neb. . "My llver ahd Wdneys w ere out of order and I bad'terrible pains In m y back and sides and w as so ta d off I often had to stay In bed for two weeks at a time. “The results I got from T aniae w ere a very glad surprise to me. R bene fited m e -in every w ay..and I believe the lmproveinent I received wfll prove lasting and I feel stronger and’ better than In many a day.” Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. NOT CHICK’S TIME TO DIE Raider of Garden Seemingly Had as , Many Lives as Has tbe Pro verbial Tabby. My garden has flowers and fruB s In it; my neighbor keeps chickens, b u t,I do more than my share In keeping those hens plump. My son has a a air- gun, and one evening, recently a fowl foolishly met one of the shots h alf way. We' were anxious to dispose of her; we could not dream of eating her ourselves, so our neighbor on the other side promised to help HS out by lifting tbe chicken after d ark .' T hat night we watched for his coming, and growing impatient, I started but to help.1 There w as my neighbor quarter ing the ground without finding the bird; he had a flashlight and I a lan tern. Across the fence cam e the-friendly inquiry, “Anything you are looking for?” Like guilty conspirators w e looked up to find the missing chicken safe In her-arm s. The hen evidently had re covered sufficiently to find h er way home. W e doused our glims and scuttled for beds.—Exchange. At Christmas I no Iq0r6 desire the rose Than wish a snow In May’s new fan- gled mirth; • But like of each thing, that In season grows.Shakespeare. HELPS FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER Canned shredded pineapple, added to various fruit butters, such as. apple, plum or :apricot, im proves the flavor. The m eats from prune pits may be ground and used to add flavor and richness to cake fillings and various other dishes. ,Small potatoes, which ,take so much tim e to pre pare, may be washed and cooked in their jackets, then put through the potato ricer.' The skins will stick to the top of the ricer and may be easily removed. Sharpen the knives of the food grinder by using the bits of scouring soap, grinding them through it a few times. Use paper towels to wipe out greasy' dishes, soil spots on table and floor, and spilled food on the stove, besides numberless other ways which will oc cur to the housewife. Save griddle cake batter for dipping croquettes or m eat balls. It can be used as fritter batter, thus saving what might otherwise be thrown away. Before .painting the bouse around the windows, cover them with a thick coating of window cleaning powder. The paint and powder will come off, leaving the windows bright and clean. Thin common house paint with gaso line, then with a brush or cloth apply to vugs and carpet. The result Is very satisfactory and may be repeated WhenvMie rug is faded. ’ Designs may be painted in with colors, making the rug look like new. Popped com painted with a brash and delicate colors of vegetable color ing may be used on a frosted cake as decoration. Leaves cut from citron may be used with the com flowers. Dry bread cut in cubes and fried in butter until crisp makes a good breakfast food served with sugar and cream. A bathing cap may be used for an ice bag In an emergency. Close the opening with a rubber band and dust with talcum after drying. : ’ . Pack potato In 'greased muffin rings and fry. The cakes will be uni form and will easily come out of the rings in dainty cakeS.- Old fashioned -bun's are delicious when left to rise until light and puffy and baked to a golden brown. Make a biscuit of the above m ixture; roll into a round ball, place on a baking sheet and flatten until one-half inch thick. P ut to rise until more than double their bulk, brush lightly with melted butter end bake In a quick oven. T tejL U L Christmas as a Name. There are 25 persons whose nam e Is Christmas in the present Lnndon directory.. “Their callings,” h e says; “vary from a stained-glass artist to a furniture broker.” There Save been some quite notable people whose nam e vyas Christmas. A Mr. Cffiristmas w as m aster carver in the navy in the tim e of Charles L and evidently had great privileges, even to the extent of Im pressing men for service on the ships. Then' there was a ' Henry Christmas, ■for some years lecturer a t St. Peter’s, CornhiIl; and a Miss Jane Christmas; a well-known author and zealous Protestant propagandist in the middle of the Nineteenth century. Inside FaetB. Alice had been to Sunday school for the first time, and had come home filled with information. Sbe w as over heard to say to her six-year-old sister, as she laid a wee hand over her heart, “When you hear something w ite here, yon know it is conscience wTspering; to you.” “No such thing,” responded the Mx- year-old; “it’s just wind In yonr.tom my.”—Philadelphia Ledger. Are Men So FickIef Women members of the KepubHcan county committee w ere discussing Assemblyman Steinberg’s bill provid ing that no m arriages should be per formed until thirty-six horns after the issue of the license. M iss M ary Wood, prominent in polities, opposed the measure. 1Tt gives a m an too great a chance to change his rated,” d ie said.—New York Herald. Ehrery day is a new teacher and comes with fresh lessons for all who are willing to learn. M E A L Mrs a DOUBLE ■—Peppermint Jadcet OVCt R ^ 10 for 5c Sugar jacket just “melts In your mouth, then you get the delec table gum center. And with WtWey'i three old standbys also affording friendly aid to teeth, throat, breath, ap petite and digestion. Soothing thirst-quenching. Maldng the next cigar taste better. FLAVOR Headlines. . S r Pbnip Gibbs, the a rt connois seur, recently told a-group o f Chicago ans about the editor of a small paper who had the village carpenter make type large enough to tell of a village scandaL “G reat show we made yes terday,” he told the publisher of tbe paper after it was all over. “Yes,” said the publisher quietly, “but I al ways thought we’d save something like th a t for the second coming pi the Lord.” An Athlete, “Although you considerably out- .tneigh your antagonist,- you seem to have had the w orst of the fight,” said the sympathetic old gentleman. “I w as out o f luck when I struck him,” replied the man who was nurs ing a broken face. “Nobody told me he’d been playing for years in a jazz orchestra.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Bad Combination. ■■ TroHope—I know a combination udilch you m ay always take it for granted is bent on mischief. Needham—W ta t combination is that? Trollope—A sm all boy and a pin. Fam e is more lasting, but notoriety pays quicker. O ur race is growing sturdier. Few people now faint. FOxy Old Boy. “And you are'ninety-five years OiSSPr she exclaimed. ' “How w cntifiS E You look so well, so strong, so yam s,1 How have you managed to do S3* - “My method is very stagte,” She venerable, gentleman replied. “I Bnaa1 never let any of my friends braw S j If I didn’t happen to be feeling consequently I’ve never ta d to Csksi any of tbe things they would bsssi recommended if they bad knows C was ailing.” Obeys Orders. Boy Scout (on right guard)— Who goes there? Voice—Officer of the day. -. "Ad vance, -officer of the day. and e x plain w hat you are doing out a t CjgfiS?: —Answers. The Principal Inducement. “W hat sends men into the Cbt 1 ners of the world?” asks one off magazines. Our guess is that It & hope of seeing their newspaper headlines. Getting Into trouble is generally (ex pensive, but some people just w G ttaaa expensive things. A great deal of life consists i ing for good weather. Willingness to work will hit In any job. HereiS Good Advice: Relieve Your FatigueWithSleep. AvoidStimtdants THERE Is nothing’m the world so reconstructive as sound, re freshing fSIecp. Daring- sleep the system rids itself1 of the fatigue poisons that have accumulated during the day. The food de ments are taken upby the various tissues that require rebuilding nu triment. It is important that yon get plenty of health-bringing sleep. AnytBlog that interferes with yonr sleep hampers and hinders yon— other elements found in both coffee and tea. If yon have an idea that coffee or tea drinking may be injurious to your health, why not stop it for a week or so, and drink delicious; fragrant Postum instead. Postum is a rich, golden-brown, pure cereal beverage. It contains no harmful elements of any kind. You can drink Postum as many times a day as you or the chil dren desire a grateful, refreshing A Plinrnnn cause of physical ^yoqimess and mental depression is the reaction following over-stimu lation by foe drug, caffeine, and Bbde by PDBtnm Cereal Co* In&, Battle Creek, Mich. Your grocer sella both .forma of Poetnm: Insteat Pbstnm (In tins) made instantly in tbs cop by the addition of boiling water. PostutnCsiesl On packages of lsigsr talk; for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) by boiling for foHy 20 mlnnfau P o s t u m for H e a l t h "There's a Reason" * MRS. IATFiELD SABINA, OHIO & BtabIeCoaditionwbec she Began Taimg Lydia L Pinkham’* Vegetable T H E D A V IE E E C O R D , M 0 0 K S V 1 L L E , N . C . A F e e l i n g o f S e c n n t y Sabina, Ohio.—" I took Lydia E. Pink- i’e Vegetable Compound for weak--------------------Inesft andirregulari- ty. J waa weak and nerrw s and could harfly' stand on my feet long enougi eookameal. I ' this way fo r about a year and bad tried several m edicines and bad a physician, but to no avail. :My sister w as ta k in g vour medicine and inatty induced me to fey it. I 2ow feel fine and can do my AoaselTork witliout any trouble a t all. Toucan use this letter for the sake of olhera if yon wish. ’’—Mrs. WELDON 6 . H a tfie ld , Bi R. 3, Sabina/Ohio. Sonsewives make a great mistake in allowing themselves to become so weak and nervous that it is well-nigh impoa- ®&le & r them to attend to their neces sary household duties. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- Ipmmd- should be taken when you first Botke such symptoms as nervousness, feackacbe, weakness and irregularity. It trill help you and prevent more serious trouble. Give it a fair trial. I t surely Jselped Mrs. Hatfield, justas ithas many, rather women. WATCH rim big 4 StomafA-Kidneys-Heart-Livet K eep th e vital organs healthy by xegdhtly taking th e world*a stand ard reofiedy foi^ k id n e y , liv e r, M nM er and u ric a d d troubles— SOLD MEML National Remedy cf Holland for and endorsed by Qaeen Wilhel- Ai aU droggists, three sizes. for ftb mine’Gold Medal on every box Auluceptnoimitation W b m Y W N e e d a G o o d T onieTakeEABEE THE QtJICK AND SURE CUKB FOR MBlaxiatChills. FeverandGrippeCONTAINS NO QUININE 'Am amggfsts. or by parcel post,prepaid, id KloczewskI & Co..Waahlneton.D.C. Ko Place to Stay. <IattIe Helen breaks in on her aiswly engaged sister and her beau.) . Big Sister—Why, fielen, haven’t I M d you to stay in the kitchen with Jessie MU mamma comes home? HeJen-r-Yes, I know; but Jessie’s sweetheart just now came, too! Cuticnra for Sore Hands. SEaaK bands on retiring In the hot suds of CutIcura Soap, dry and rub in Cu- Sirara Ointment. Bemove surplus Ointment M tb tissue paper. This is SHdy one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet Pm1Poses.—Advertisement. Changing Figures. “Wiiat IS the population of Crimson Suidi at present?” “No telling,” replied Cactus Joe. “It was-eiglity-seven last night. But if Cactus Joe is as unforgivin’ toward Three-finger Sam OS he was when the IMAer: game broke up, I reckon maybe Sqt this time it’s only eighty-six.” The road to bankruptcy shows a few astomobUe tracks. Orewlng Old Too Soon? Axs. von one of those unfortunate folks who -finds yourself feeling older than you should? So you feel lame £nd Stiff mornings; drag through the j3ay with a constantly aching back? Ereziiiig find, you utterly worn-out? ,Them look to your kidneys. Present _ yonn weakened kidneys with Doan's Eidnev Pilts. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. AsfeiMWr neighbor t A Maryland Case . W m Hi Ward,stationary a r e- IJi an, E Madison St., A nnapolis, Md., says: 4<My back ached and pained so it was all X could do to stoop. Mornings I felt lame and stiff. My kidneys acted too free at times and.I knew th e y were the c a u s e o f - m y trouble. I used s Kldsey Bfllff and soon my back.fwta -WeBi-Qsdistnms my kidneys Lln *good--ord£r and' I felt flne*.”’. CftOM iorAny StofetSfca Bos B O A N ’ S V X I V fOSIHUMILBURN CO.. BUITAEa N. Y. SPREftDBYDlRT Refuse Hrom Dumps Apparently Is Most Common Means of .. Spreading Parasites. 0 O C I C H O A C H E S Easly kiliedby using the genuine S t e a r n s ’ O a c t r i c P a s t e Abo SlTBKDBAiTH to rata anfl-mice. !Rtoae BBts »*0 tbe grecuasfc carriere,of disease. Qftey UBttox IwUi foofl and property; • EBlDY FOR USE—BETTKR THAN TMPSIMnouaiistalcisggtiagralnsrerxlioa. V lF IT FAILS »«6^16.0 GUP, IS FAVORED iVhen Pests Are Found In Locality, Ac tion Should Be Taken by Whole , Community to Prevent Spread — Stmfe ' Good Rules. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Dirt-from the beet, dumps apparent ly. is the most common means of spreading the sugar-beet nematode and Ehould be tlie first to receive attention In planning control measures, accord ing to' Farmers’ Bulletin 1248, T he: Sugar Beet Ne:natode In the Western States, prepared by GeraJd Thorne and L. A. Giddings and now ready for dis tribution by the United States Depart- meat of Agriculture* Prevent Scattering Soil. Since the removal of dirt from the dumps seems to be the only practical. uethod.ot disposing of the thousands of tons of soil annually screened from the beets, says -the'bulletin, precau tions must be taken to prevent s c a t tering the soil containing nematodes.- Wagon boxes should be tight enough to prevent soil jarring out along the. roads and in the. fields. Dump dirt ': should be disposed of In hoies, swamps, or waste corners where there: Is the least .danger of its ’being scat-, tered. . ‘ ' ' The practice of , growing/beets year- after year on the same field gives the. nematodes an' excellent opportunity of' becoming established if -they are once; introduced. A definite system of crop rotation is said to be 'advisable wlth- not more than two years of. beets in succession. H ie fertility of the soil will thus be maintained, and much of: the danger from insect pests and plant diseases will be avoided at the same: time. Make It Community Affair. When nematodes are found In n locality, action should immediately be LAST-MINUTE HINTS FpR CHICK SUCCESS Let Hen Remain on Nesl for 24 Hours After Hatching. Use Good Insect Powder or Sodium Fluorid Two Day* Before Little -Fellows Are Due to Arrive— Use Grease Carefully. (Prepared Dy the Cnlted States Department at Agriculture.): When the hen is hatching ,she should not be disturbed except to remove the shells, unless she' becomes uneasy arid steps on or picks the chicks. In such cases the chicks, should be removed as soon as dry. Place them In a basket or bo-x lined with: flannel or some other soft.m aterial and cover the top, keep ing the basket or box in a warm place until the eggs left under the hen are hatched; Hens should be fed as soon as pos sible after the eggs are hatched, as £ Preparing a Coop for H’en and'Ciii’cks. feeding tends to, keep them quiet; oth erwise, many hens will leave the nest. In most cases it is best that the hen re main on the nest and brood the chicks for at least .24 hours after the hatch ing is over. Hens wlU. successfully brood ten ' to fifteen chicks early In the breeding season and eighteen to twenty-five .in warm weather,-depend ing upon the size of the hen, so that often two broods of ’chicks which hatch at the same time can be put to gether and raised under one hen. Powder the hen with a good Insect powder or. with sodium fluorld two days before the chicks are due to hatch. If lice appear on the chicks, or if they are troubled with “head lice,” a Very little grease, such as lard Or vaseline, may be applied with the fingers on the head, neck, under the wings, and around the vent. Great care should be taken, however, not to get too-much grease on. the chicks, as it nvill stop their growth and IniSome. cases prove fatal, say poultry experts of - the United States Department of Agriculture: 'Toe punch” or,m ark each chick be fore transferring to the brood coop, so that the age can be readily deter mined after-m aturity. One of the Many Widely Varying Types of Sugar- Beets Found in Commercial Fields. taken to prevent their spread, the bul letin advises. This should be made a- community affair, and the following measures are being adopted by some off the farm bureaus: The sugar company operating In the- district is requested to refuse con tracts for beets grown on soli that is known to be infested with the sugar- beet nematodes. When infested soil happens to be planted the owner and the: sugar com pany are to make arrangements for handling the beets from the infested afceas separately and not allow the In fested beets to go through the dumps while other beets are being handled. The practice of throwing dump dirt along public highways' should be pro hibited, by law if necessary. Copies of the bulletin may be had free by making a request to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington, D. C. FRESHENING TIME IMPORTANT Has Considerable to Do With Amount of Profit Cow Returns—Fall Is Favored. . . The time of the year that a cow freshens has considerable to do with the profit she returns. An analysis of the figures obtained from many cow- testing associations shows that-In most sections the cows that fresh.en:'dur ing the fall and early w inter produce the most milk and bntter fat, and bring In the greatest profit over cost of feed. BUY ONLY BEST DAIRY COWS Selection of > Most Profitable produc ers at . Start Determines Suc cess of Herd. The profit to be made from a dairy herd depends largely upon the selec tion of good dalry cows to start-with. It'.requires from -50 to. 75 per cent of the feed a cow Is capable of consum-. Ing to maintain her body, it Is there fore much cheaper to produce, say, 80 gallons of milk with-: ten- cows than With: 15 cows. EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED Animal Feed of Some Kind, High in ; Protein, Is Essential for Laying Flock. Meat scrap or some other animal feed high‘in. protein Is the one essen- t'al constituent of the mash wlilch can not well be omitted. The United States Department of Agriculture found that a pen rof pullets, on free range, which did hot get'm eat .scrap' or any other ' anlmal-protein feed laid only 90 eggs each in a year, compared with yields of from 125 to 150, eggs from pens fed rations containing meat scrap. The eggs ■ from the pen where no meat scrap was fed cost 2.2 cents more a dozen for feed than when the meat scrap was included In the ration: Fish meal or fish scrap can be used to re place the meat scrap and compares favorably with a good grade of meat scrap containing the same per cent of protein. Skim milk or buttermilk, either sweet or sour, is excellent for replac ing p art oir all of the meat scrap. The milk may be used in mixing the mash If a moist, mash is ted, or it can he kept before the fowls as a drink. If clabbered and fed thick or like cheese, hens will eat enough of It to replace all of the meat scrap needed. A little bone meal makes an excellent addition to the mash or it can be used to replace a part of the meat scrap. Green cut bone, if fresh and sweet, will also take the place of meat scrap if fed at the rate of one-third to one- half ounce dally per hen. MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS Test to Be Made of'^Economlcally RaIslngryAniniaIs in SmKh to Supply Corn Belt. The possibility of economically pro ducing feeder: hogs in the South for supplying.the. corn belt with the extra hogs needed for consuming the com crop will be investigated-by the Unit ed ■■ States Departm ent of Agriculture In co-operation with some of the South ern states. Thls spring, work on the problem was begun, at McNeill, Miss,, .65 miles north of New Orleans. The Mississippi experiment station will as sist in the -work. The idea Is to test out the growing and marketing of hogs •at a weight of about 100 pounds, using both the lard and bacon types. ...The' growing. o f ‘feeder. Jiogs is an industry. wiili* should be 'developed, as the corn belt Is - In need of more shoats • than are usually produced there. Similar - experiments .tor those being made Jn the. South wiftij'e tried later In the Hprthwest and Southwest SEX OF EGGS AND CHICKENS Department of Agriculture Say# There Ia No Dependable Method to Detennine Sex. CPressred by the United States Department . ■ . of Agrlcnlture.) Baisers of poultry have long wished for a reliable means for determining the s e t of-chlcks and of eggs.--to .be used for hatching, but, in spite o f the promise of various ,manufacturers of devices, the; United States Department of Agriculture says there is no very dependable method for determining the sex of chicken that a certain egg will produce, and that it is extremely dlffl- cult to determine the sex of chicks of most breeds. The department has made tests of a number of devices, claimed bv the Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerel. makers to give good results In sorting Out male, female and Infertile eggs. In all cases they have been found to be useless for the purpose, as two persons could never get the same re sult with a lot of eggs, and batching tests showed that one could do Just as well by closing his eyes and picking out the eggs at random. . On account of the difference In the color of the down of the seses it is often possible to select w ith' consid erable accuracy the-hens and cockerels of the Barred Plymouth Bock as soon as they are-hatched, but in the case of most other breeds and varieties this selection cannot be made with any cer tainty until some time later. Those who know the breed well are able to distinguish between the sexes of Leg horns when they are three\ to four, weeks old. The sexes of the medium- weight breeds, with the exception giv en above, have the same appearance until the chicks are 10 or 12 weeks old. The surface sex differences In the Asiatic breeds are not as apparent up until the birds are three or four months old. There may be differences that will make It possible to sort the sexes earlier, but so far poultrymen have found no reliable basis for selection. GREAT IMPORTANCE OF OATS Used In Ration of Growing Chick It Does Much to Build Up Strong Frame and Muscle. The importance of oats in the poul try ration cannot well be overlooked. It forms the backbone in m any rations. It is chiefly Important In the growing ration for young chicks, for it will grow fram e and muscle more eco nomically than any other grain. Steel- cut oats, rolled oats, or growing mash es having ground oats or oatmeal, as a Base are exceptionally economical feeds, for growing stock. Fed In con nection with buttermilk. It makes the best growing ration now known. Of course, a grain m ixture should be fed for variety. Confine the hen until the chicks are weaned. * * * The busy hen is the one that lays the most eggs. * * * Chicks should not receive feed until they are 86 hours old. The baby chick will not stand chill ing. It must have access to heat when ever it desires.• • * Toe-mark the chicks as soon as they are hatched. T hlsenables one to te il their ages later. * » » Disease control and sanitation are among the most im portant things In poultry management. • * * Chicks chilled at some tim e early is their development keep dropping off even after attaining considerable size. The coop for hen and chicks should be well ventilated, easy to clean and of sufficient proportions to insure com fort. -, * * * The cockerel that can be' marketed as a broiler In March or April b<-Ings more money ,than the one marketed In June. > » * * In cold w eather ten to thirteen chicks are sufficient for one hen, while In warmer weather fifteen to C u be cared for successfully. ‘ Yon naturally led secure when you know that the medicine you axe about to take is absolutely pore and contains no harmful or habit'producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, Mdcey, Uver and bladder remedy. Tbe standard of punty, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Sw&mp-Boot. . It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. - -It is not a stimulant and fa taken in teaspoonful doses. ■ ' _____It is not recommended for everytnmg.. It is nature’s great helper In relievny end overcoming to'drayi liver and blad der troubles. - -'i A swom statement of punty is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- If "you need a medicine, yon diould have the best. On sale at all drag stores in bottles of tyro sizes, medium imd large. However, if you wish first to toy this great preparation Bend ten cento to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y , for a -sample bottle. 'When writmir be sure and mention this paper-—Advertisement. MADE WISE CHOICE OF WIFE - . t Jo|tn Brown's Helpmate Apparently Ideal Woman for a Man of HU Stern Disposition. John Brown, whose body iater on lay “a-moldering In the grave,” once described the lady who afterw ard be came his wife as a “rem arkably plain but neat, industrious-and economical girl.” These - latter virtues seem to have atoned for her w ant of physical charm, for he and DIanthe Lusk were m arried when -she was nineteen and he was only twenty. Dlanthe was a strong-minded wom an; but she made John an excellent wife, and their twelve years of mar- ■ried life—-terminate! ' by-; her • early death—were most happy. H e was a m an of decided and violent disposi tion, and his wife is said to have pos sessed the faculty of getting him to do as she wished and causing him to believe that it was his idea all along. She died In 1832, twelve years after their m arriage and Just after the birth of their seventh child. Buttons Long In Use. John J. Jones, a w aiter in the din ing-cars of the Penusylvania railroad, asked the other day for a new set of. brass buttons to. use w ith his white duck coat. When he turned. In his old buttons In ,exchange it w as no ticed that they were . not only un usually bright, but also that much polishing and use had almost worn off - the lettering and th at the front of .each button w as actually worn through in one or more places. Asked how long he had worn the buttons, h e ' replied: ''About twenty-nine years.” ..,They had been issued to him In'1892 by Maj.: J. -F. Trout, then su perintendent of dining cars and res taurants.—New York World. In T hat Sense, Anyway. "Failure is sometimes the beginning of success,” says a philosopher. At any rate, seeing one’s finish is apt to give one a start.; When you tall; louder than the other fellow it’s a sign you.’re wrong and he’s right. FOR INMGESTfiOH rett (IINDIOEST^jj25 CVfTS 1 6 B e u a n s Hot water SureRelief •ELL-AMS25$ a i d 75* Packages. Everyw^ V1s* N e e d HANCOCK S o l c h i i r C o h p o u h d FtofIdJMasreefiat srfrimr b one o' the mosteffecUve blood purifiers know. FOTDimpIej, Mack-heads, freckles, blotches,and^alw eU asforinoreM rhm s face, jcjlp Ujd IwdyCTnpHoni. btves, eczema, etc., esc thil sdenbfie compomdof sulphoi. As a to. lion. it ioothes and heals; taken interiullyit sets atthe root of the trouble.For over 25 years Hancock SdplrarCoa. pound has given satisfaction. 60c and $ U 0 the bottle. a t your drnagbfr. It he can’t supply n , send his name and the price In stamps a&l and we wUl send yon a bottle direct. HANCOCK UQOTD SDUHUR com pany - Baltimore, Ud.Balitel Sblfhar Cmtaai Qttf- trunt—25c Ard —-frr cttfr At IitaU Oatftmd. • toaiKlsCaeSa is endorsed by horsemen oniTers: Influenza, Pink Eye,_ nnrrersaily for Distemper. ------------, _ink Eyev CouA or Cold I among horses and mules. EiceIIent as a preventive. Equally good for Dog Distemper and Chicken Cholera. Writt for Free BooUd Sold in two sizes at aO drag stores. -SPOH NM EOI CA L’Icb?GO SHE-N - j NCfuSffi CaticuraTalciiM F- CTOrtin^y Fragrant ■" « j Always Healthful Soap 25c* Omtoent 25 and SOef Talcum 25c. jj DROPSY color root b»1t easily,aod safely by using Q-B** Balr Color Be •tortr. 8&fe to use as water. Mak«s you loot jw»i » n ln . At &U good druggists, 75 w*ts. or •«»«« from HESSIG'ELLIS. Chemists. Memphis, Tew- YOU GAN WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name. “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia' Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy llBayern bores of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and IOO-Druggiats- A^Srtn is the trad* mart: of Bajer Manufacture of of SaUerUcartd ^sfem (anada Off@fi JfealthandW ealfe and ha3brought contentment and happiness to than sands pi home seekers and their families who to settled oa her FEEEbtanesteads or bought lantf ® •attractive juices. They haw. establish^ their oot faoniai ana secured prosperity and indep JS&SgSSgttE&BfiX™ ^ FerHIe U nd at $ 15 Io $30 an Aere—Iaad Stndlar to that ^hich through many ta^C*de4from2ptp 45 bushels of,wheat UyS u* " i.'r inducements for almost every brancli os agncoltore. Tlie advantages for D airying, M ixed F arm ing w an d S to c k R aisingtaakeatremendooaappeal to industrious set- .ii® I-tiers-wishing to improve their circumstances. I For Quilratal Htentnn, i 1 Ct&« WZfeOjtah Cohmtta, redcaed roil way rates. F. JL HABRISON 210 N. TUtd St., Banbbarg, Pa. SS5&i!inn” ?rnr^» ifsaaassaiitseai S T d a v i e s e o - / J t ' l I ^ S S j L A 710s of Ar l ^ F U BUSHEPlKOAVlEO Cotton is 19 =ents- , Trvia Steele, of Statesv | u town Iast week on busii R E. T harpe, of Kara: > was in town last week , aiess. Shepherd pups for sal, !County Home, Mo<_Uwlie j[rs. Gecrge W oodnard Iilk spent last w eek with] U R- 2- A number of our citizen |h l Harm ony conmiencenj [Itursday- B nav cash for eggs. \ I KTTRFEES & V; .I TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Ktort breathing re* Ueved in a few bouis: swelling reduced i&a few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach sod heart; purifies the blood, strengthens toe entire system. WritaforFr** Trial TreatmtaU GOUUll DBORY RBIEDY CO* Dept Ka, ATUlITtl SI i f TJfS. C- F- M eroney ac Kitrs Misses K atherine and Ppeut Tliursaay in Wiustc Misses Mabel and S eb ia! JjL liohold positions m ti Jgfotv visited liorae folks on keek. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. jBrooleemee, were in town " Hay shopping and gave 11 lint call. Pork and beef w anted Beemee meat m arket, K. L. C O PE, Pro Mrs. E. C. Cliuard, of SSalem, spent several days list week the guest of h |lrs. W. H. LeGrand. 51 r. and Mrs. W . E. Saruiouv1 R. 3, were in t< Blbitig last week and paid lord office a pleasant call. Mrs. Cora E irnharat : Bauguier of Moorc-sville. Iraldayslast week the fler sister Mrs. C. R. Joli II=I Why go out of town Hlebirts and Collars %vhcii get them a t KURFEES & Mrs. George W. Gv Several days in town last !friends. Mrs. Green -.va ay from Florida to her 'anada. The closing exercises of :d graded school will lfriiursday, May 25th. T * iddress will be delivered ■ M. Fitch, of Winston City Commissioners < j ille: All of 11s don’t I >9®e have horses. V fease provide us a place d a v if /f a e ! ^'Iev J. Smith, of Sm I 'is in towu Thursday e> I wge eagle that lie shot i ls<3ay. The eagle wc loUuds ar.d measured 6 j. |'P to tip. J- Chadwick, who :ra' months here drilliu ^eli1 left Jast w eej. t-or ^ a- While here M r. Jiade many fren d s who H f0 see WttI leave. Amoug the graduatim ^iisboro Coliege thi f e n’fS.^'ara Moore, daug R mV- ?• -^ o re. 0L Stadiiating exercise* Pace 011 Tuesday. May inVitations lllie \r t tlle sraduau Rrad • vil‘e high sc1 S n Satat^ s e x e rc ises w il i & rd,ay Al iS d d r« -aUdUorium- '■ I i f c wiil be delivered o fth e T w M Y 'l» at s p m; MmvehC el-St0ni1 vLsit« F ndayt tr of D aviei ^ o ^ r uanddid f e Stra^ ^ tfAi£2sof f-'nds wh( I entsFtail-Oi Etc;> win Je adm ission.! a* ch arSed 1 I r eeP th isin ce^ ts per wo I 0 Priot SUehmind- ^ llen m 1 such notices B aking ° fine b re a d 1 deliHIcho^4. ttuies a w ( lw an^ ,!>bl5ry Bread ' i ^ a n o t h e rOHS, TH, v;. I M l f {*1^ I f'i~> Kn n ’ S g H ft Jk- ’j ■ ,1 1 P tSjHi b ft,/ S r - HiilB iV I S M I Il ll ll H lt»SIf! f i l l m 7706 5 £ S f f lO H I B e u -a n s >f w a f e r ire Relief !,Everywhere • lsoncof the known, recklcs, blotchcs, ien ous face, scalp ~ruw etc.. use w . Asalo- Internally ; Sulphur Com- ( bottle.n't supply you , In stamps and jle direct Jur lKZI»DQ.TUC(»uni & I i led by horsemen Jly for Distemper, iCoush or Cold Jes- Excellent as good for Dog Jcken Cholera. BaoHet all drag stores. | m I SOct Talcum 25c. | REATED ONE WEEK FREE Sbort breathing re* icved in a few hours; ,welling reduced in ft •er, kidneys, stomach ood, strengthens the Vcw TWai Treofmeni. Oept B.0., ATUKTA1 SI r\n eolor your tialr rv'lj easily, quickly IiV I a®*1 saT«iy by LiVt u sin g Q*Ban I u Hair Color Be- I Hakee you look young its , 75 cents, or direct ‘ MempMs1 Teun- A s p irin ts, you are physicians or atism is P ain er directions. 100—Druggists r of SallcyllcftKd f V Id happ.inessto thou- f e e s s f c i gKablished their_own Ed on easy terms S 3 8 a n A cre Jd flax also m £*??„ f & s s ® « E £jsed crops m MSl1Sr fs S te S fe y s aK Sf— branch ot irmtng idustriousset- arcumstances. !{KTiptionofto™ ,:!rebewan» Alberta ''slToy rates. Zr S A y jfe igii pE DAVIE RECORD. ! ''^ f a ^ r i o N of any , paper Pii^ I ^ a v ie c o p n tt- k ^ p S s O N A L N E W S . WEATHER FORECAST. FOR DAVIE-^-Fair today with increasing sunsliine_or showers to morrow and no airship inspector appointed for the town. I rents.Colton is I1) ,Steele,uf Statesville, was '" w e e k on business. of Harmony, R. Irvin in town Iast v; R Ii. HiarFei , , .town la-'t week on busily was w w,,‘ Jsess. w d cups for sale at theShciilie. 1 Mocksville, R. i. lCo«!3t-v, Home, > Woodward of States- IvjBe1 spaii lasl^ ekw ithber son I on R' A number of our citizens attened IfcHarnwny com.nencement last Ilimrjday- wvnav cash for eggs. " P KURFEES & WARD. )!fs C- F- Meroney and daugh- ‘ jjjjses Katlierine and Dorothy Leut Tlinrsda>' in Winston-Salem. jlisses Mabel and Sebia Hutchens Lbo hold positions in the Twin- Icitv visiied home folks on R. 2, last Jttt- Mr. and Mrs. F. M. May, of iCooleemee. were in town Wednes- fjjv shopping and gave us a pleas- Iant call. Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- Steiee meat market, K. I. COPE, Proprietor. Mrs. E. C. Clinard1 of Winston- ISskiii, spent several days in town Jkit tveek the guest of her sister, fo. W. H. LeGrand. )!r. and Mrs. W. E. Smith, of IjJarmony, R. 3, were in town shop- lring last week and paid The Re- jtord office a pleasant call. .Mrs1CoraEirnhardt and little IdiUgiiier of Mooresville, spent sev- Iealdays last week the guests of lhersisier Mrs. C. R. Johnson. Why go out of town for Lion lfiirts and Collars, when you can Igtttlieir. at KURFEES & WARD. Mrs. George W. Green spent lateral days in town last week with Mrs. Green -.vas on her Itay from Florida to her .home in lCaaada. Tlie closing exercises of the color- sJ graded school will begin 011 iThiirsday, May 25th. The annual gates will be delivered by Prof. f.M. Fitch1 of Winston Salem. City Commissioners of Mocks- Jflle: AU of us don’t own cars, fee have horses. W on’t you pease provide us a place to hitch? DAYIEFARMERS. I "iky J. Smith, of Smith Grove, In in town Thursday exhibiting a R e eagle that he shot on Wed- JisSay. The eagle weighed six ■pads ai-.d measured 6 % feet from Pfto tiji, ]• Chadwick, who spent sev kjImouths here drilling the town p . Irit last week for Meadovv1 I'1- Wll'le here Mr. Chadwick |®4e many fr enr]s wj10 were sorl-y | l0Sehim leave. Iriui0Ilft tlle Rra^uating class of SlIi--P1010 Col!ege this year is Iimiu Jfoore> daughter of Mr. IjL is'J- F. Moore, of this city. I dIsJ 1 ,lIatmS exercises will take Iteois Tuesday, May 23rd. Bsrtm^inie *nv*t*>tions have been ItleUn 1 -1Ille graduating class of lEtid'1 r hiSh school. T I g taS exercises will tak e place In . , a-v -vtnine. Mav 27th .-in** l,c I sSdrpM00^-,^1? 1 or** The annu. I I , D iJlj11 >* delivered by Henry H at „ ’ of tlle Twin-City Senti-■« 8 p. n,. IV * L -Sl0rm visited tbe Oak^tiim of Dav I S a fte n l^tothiHlY*5 grain ■'ie county late noon and did some dam- crops. The wind l!ji«VrfJ t lrfe down on North wS i i udmasedl"G °f 'lt^iuks resolutions entertainments of all will hVOiiuissio," is’ charSed- f'corj,, charged for in The - 12Cents “if TOBACCO GROWJERS GARDENERS. ,ltePtW in^-uiIper WOrd/- Please ptiItsuri1 n1,en asking us isuChnotices ;Th ' I ttS r/ Baking Co., is put ts. Tile. ht-ead, rolls and Ihtep l-are deljVering bread If9lV s nf'"^s a week t0 the OOf Sali K MocksvjHe. Try a Bread aud you 1 Mother one. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney and daughter Miss Helen, spent Mon day in Satesville. Make The Record office your headquarters jvhile attending court here next week. FOR SA LE —Four Jersey milch cows. All fresh. A. D. R IC H IE, Cana, N. C. Miss Annie Johnson left Monday for Mooresville where she will spend the summer with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton LeGrand of Winston-Salem, spent the week end in town with Mr. LeGrand1S parents. ' ' R. L; Binkley left Sunday for South H ill1 Va., where he has a position with the Sydnor Well & Pump Co., of Richmond. Cooleemee has let the contract for a new school building to cost $61 ,ooo. The Elliot Building Com pany of Hickory, has the contract. Miss Florence Poole returned home Saturday from Richmond, where she spent a year in the Rich mond Seminary taking a special course. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Miss Daisy Holthouser were a- mong those who went to Kanna polis Sunday to hear “ Cyclone Mackr” Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morrow and son Lee Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skidmore, of Aloemarle, spent Sunday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney. T. W. Slate, head of the Slate Seed Co., of South' Boston, Va., was in town Friday calling on The Fanners Grain & Feed Co., who sell thousands of dollars worth of- Slate seeds annually. W ork was begun on the Meroney brick building on the west side of the square Monday. The building will be 28x80, two-story/ built of pressed biick. The. building is to be completed within 60 days. A little more than one thousand feet of concrete was laid on the new road in N orth Mocksville during the days that the force. were able to -work last week. The road is 18 feet wide, 8 inches thick in the middle and 6 inches on. the'sides. T he Record begins ,today one of the best stories it has ever run. If you enjoy reading sdmethiug that is full of action from the first to the last line you cannot afford to miss the opening'chapters of “ The Big Town Round U p.” - The Record acknowledges an in vitation to the commencement at Davidson College, Davidson, N. C., where.two Mocksville boys gradu ate this .year, H . R. and R ., H. Poole1 sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Poole.- The graduating exercises will occur on Thursday, June 1st, W hen you come to court next week we trust that you will make it a point to call at our office and renew your subscription. Several hifndred of our, subscribers are due us and our creditors are needing-, cash. A hearty welcome awaits you. The closing exercises .of 1Cana H igh school took place last Thurs day. The program was interesting th-oughout and the atrendance\was good, considering the busy ,season: Dr. W. D. Spinxj .of Winston-Sa lem, delivered the annual address The Mocksville string band furnish ed the music. v A large number of Mocksville citizens attended ' the commence ment exercises of Fork Church A- cademy last Tuesday. The exer cises'were very, good and the atten dance was large, at least 1 Jooopeo pie being present. Hon. Z. V. Long, of Statesville, delivered the annual address;, t The-body of Griffith Campbell whose death was mentioned in the last issue of The R ecord, - "arrived here from' California Saturday and was laid to rest at Society Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at o’clock. Rev. W- B. WafE1 pastor of the Mocksville Baptist church, conducted ..-the funeral. .. A rlarge; audience-was present at the. funer al arid burial services.. -Sr i ' We have Arsenate of Lead,. Paris Green, and* Pyrox. Use Pyrox on all garden crops, 35c. lb. Arsenate Lead 35c., Paris Green 5t)c. It is vi money well spent for any of these. Get' them at : : : : : I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. " • c; . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C I; Big rag sde now going on. A basis of 1914 market I' The Winston-Salem store are offering their allotment of ;; $15*000 auction purchase from Alexander Smith & | ! I Son;, old rug manufacturers of New York City. - 4 To Whom It May Concern. Arrangements --are beiiig made for the Bank of Davie aiid the Merchants and. Farmers-Bank to be Ligkning Burns Bam. During an electric storm Friday afternoon lightning struck a barn consolidated and the latter to trans-j on t^le H 3Itley farm, nearA ugusta EFIRD’S A L W A Y S A T Y O U R S E R V I C E CHARLOTTE, N. C CONCORD. N. C. GASTONIA, N. C. W1NST0N-SAI.EM. N C. ROCK HILL, S. C. •DURHAM. N. C. COLUMBIA.S C ' ■ ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. SALISBURY, N. <3. HIGH POINT, N. C. LEXINGTON. N C. UNOOLNTON.N.C. CHERRYVIiXE1 N. C. LENOIR. N. C. FOREST CITY, N. C. SHELBY. N1 C. WILSON: N. C. STATESVILLE. N. C. DANVILLE. VA. ,SUMTER, S. C. ANDERSON, S. C. RALEIGH. N. C. GREENVILLE. S. U MONROE. N. C. GREER, S. C. SP ARTANBURG. S. C. LAUR5NBURG. N. C. I UMBERTON, N C. GREENWOOD. S. C. BURLINGTON, N. C. *£* 1S1 % *S* 1S11I* 1I* iShS1 *%* 1S1 iBhShS* fer to the former all its assets etc., and the Bank of Davie-will assume alt the liabilities and pay all the de positors of the Merchants & Far mers Bank in. flill. This will be worked out and done with the approval and made under the direction of the N orth Carolina Corporation Commission. All depositors will be. fully .pro tected and the Bank of Davie cor dially invites the co-operation and business of all the friends of both tanks. This May 15th, 1922. E: L. G A ITH ER, President.of Bank of Davie. £ /B . SANFORD, President Merchants & Farmers. Bank. , REPORT OE THE CONDITION OF The Farmers Bank Sc Trust Co., at WinstOD-SaIemi and Soathside branch, in the Scale of North' Carolina, at tne close of business. May 5, 1922. RESOURCES: . Loans and discounts $ 946 006 46 United Stdtes Bands and Liberty Bonds Stock in Federal Reservn Bank Banking Huuses1 $73 038 E3. Furiiitureand fixtures . ' $26 643 94 Cash in vault and net amounts /due from banks, bankers and trust companies ' • 212 254 27 Checks for clearing , 25 7311 81) Total $1 341 031 S3 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 276 OOO OO 48 957 43 8’ 400 00 39 682 57 and set it on fire. .The bam, with its contents, was completely de stroyed, -together with ,one mule. Another mulet. was under a shed close by and escaped. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. At the close of business May 5, 1922 RESOURCES: Loansanddiscounts . $324,811.51 Overdrafts, secured and un secured United States Bonds on hand Furniture and Fixtures Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and TrustCompanies Cash items held over 24 hours Checks for clearing' Expsnsss TdtaI LIABILITIES: U 37.88 25.000.00 2,809.25 25,546 26 5.000 00 3,631 4S 4635 -$387,882.70 Deering Binder Twine. W e s e l i t h e g e n u i n e D e e r i n g b i n d e r t w i n e . D e e r i n g i s t h e s t a n d a r d b y w h i c h a l i o t h e r t w i n e s a r e j u d g e d . L e a v e y o u r o r d e r w i t h u s f o r y o u r r e q u i r e m e n t s . S1 * ‘I* ❖ -I* *> -I* * *> -I* -I- *1* *>*> -I* * ‘I* $50,000.00 51,000.00 ,89,814.75 1,898.17 118,837.65 76.432.13 $387,982.70 7 600 00Surplus fund Undivided profits, less current exp. nses and taxes paid ; Dividends uupaid Noces and biiis rediscounted Bills payable Deposit, due banks, bankers and trust companies Deposits Subj=lCt to check Time certificates of deposit, due on or after 30 days 294 853 19 Ca bier's checks outstanding 16 355 58 Certified checks . 2 159 30 Savings deposits Total . State of North Carolina, County of ForsJth 14 813 76 42 00 97 800 00 35 OOO-BO 149 795 84 2»9 199 50 Capital stock SurpIusFund ■ Deposits subject to check Cashier’s checks outstanding Time Certificates of Deposit SavingsDcposi ts ; Total . State of North Carolina, ) . County-of Da vie. Sss I, J. F. Moore. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. F. MOORE. Cashier. ^ Subscribed-and sworn-to before me, this 13th day of May, 1922. S. M CALL, Notary Public. My commission expires July 26, 1922. Correct—Attest: J. P.' HANES. C 0. SANFORD, E. L GAITHER. Directors. . Gream Shipping Cans. F i v e g a l l o n c r e a m s h i p p i n g c a n s f o r $3 .5 0 . T h i s i s t h e s t r o n g e s t , h e a v i e s t a n d b e s t I o o k si i n g c a n t h a t w e h a v e e v e r h a n d l e d . Jl 341U31 53 Winston Salem, N C.. May 10, 1922. !,.Thomas J. Byerly, Cashier of the a- bove named Bank,-do solemnly swear tht.t the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ... Subscribed and sworu to before me, th is: an(j q . h 15th day of May," 1922.ThOS. J. B Y'ERLY, Cashier. F. G. WOLFE. Notary Publia .. My commission expires April 8,1923. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. Tbe heirs of the late Belle Haneline El lis, will offer for sale at the court house 14^ 412 36 I door in Mocksville. N. C . Davie county, on Monday. June 5, 1922. at 12 o'clock, m., the following tracts or panels of land ty ing in Shady Grove township. Davie coun ty, to-wit:- 1st. A tract adjoining lands of A. V. Smith.and Thos. Chanlin, con taining $ acres, moire or less. 2nd. A tract adjoining the lands of Samuel Howard and others, coiitainirig 15 acres, more or less 3rd. A tract adjoining the H. Ruhertson Hendricks, lands, containing I Mocksville H ardw are Company A n a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n ' T h e R e c o r d w i l l b r i n g y o u r e s u l t s . T r y i t . REPORT OF THE CONDITION/OF. THE Merchants’ & Farmers’ Bank MOCKSVILLE. N. C. . At the close of business May 5, 1922. RESOURCES: ' N Loans and discounts , $127 304 89 Overdrafts, secured-and un secured -.v - 1T5 18 United States Bonds and Lib erty Bonds , .. '50.00 Personalpropeity ' I 300 00 Furniture and Fixtures '2 298 25 Cash in vault and net amounts due from Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies ; 11 333 22 .Cash Items held over 24 hours 46 30 .Checksfor cIearing 573 26 -Total ' . $143 021,10 : . ' ',LIABILITIES: ! Capital stock ’ 1 $ 10 600 00 Surplus fuiid 8 OOU 00 Undfvided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid Bills Payable —DepOsits subject to check Demand Certificates>of Uf 23 I 2 acres, more or less. 4th A tract adjoining A- B.'Chaplin and Nathan Potts oil Bixby road, containing 14 acres, more qr less. Terms of Sale: Cash.' Sale will remain open for IO days for a 10 per cenf bid. This May 5, 1922. A B CHAPLIW, . C F. ALLEN, J. W. KESLER- T H I S S T O R E I S J U S T W H A T I T S N A M E I M P I i E S WALKER’S 0R . ROBT. ANDERSON, D E N T I S T , Phones OfF':'* No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drag Store. I -DR. A. Z. TAYLOR . DenHst OfBce Over Herchante Si-Farmers Busk. 115 12! 11 000 QO 39 588.93 Demand Certificates'of Deposit 61860 14 Cashier’s Checks Outstanding . 686 03 CSavingsDeposits :i 10 170 88 Accrued Interest due D3positors__l OlO UO .$143 021 10. State of North Cnrnlina..Cniinty of Davie. ' v v. May 15. 1922. - r I, B Or Morri.s, Casiiisr of tbe aboive named bank, do solemulv swear that the above statement is true to the best of m y . - knowledge and belief.,- * >. ' ' . •' ' - B. O. MORRIS. Cashier. I ‘. Subscribed and sworn to belore me, this 15th day. df May, 1922.S. M. CALL, J k., Notary Pobiic. ,.' My Commission empires July 26,1U22. ’ Gorrect-Attest:. , R. B. SAKFORD. ^ r D H, HENDRICKS, v G G . TALKER _ ' Bnecttig.''.,- i s w E. H. MORRIS Ti AtrbRNEY-AT-LAW Offlice in Anderson Building. . MOCKSVTLL' ', N. C. D R ; E . X 3 C H O A T E DENTIST ‘ OfHce Over-CaoIeemee Drnp Store. PHONES^'Residenfee 64—Office 33. f COOLEEMEE, N. t - HOUSE W e c a n , g i v e y o u b a r g a i n s a t a l l t i m e s i n a n y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n o u r l a r g e s t o c k o f D R Y G O O D S , N O T I O N S , S H O E S , G R O C E R I E S , H A R D W A R E , R O O F I N G , E t c , I t w i l l a l w a y s p a y y o u t o v i s i t b u r S t o r e f i r s t a m i g e t p u r p r i c e s . W e c a n a n d W i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . <$. M. Ti' ■p :f:• ''-I •I' ’ !' Si I i s iiip p f i m uV r-, N il I i s S plSBffii- M i l S i is t S p l i l # « t fs a s s I i l f l i l - s ills i r ;i I ; fi i 'J K Wr ^ a i i M ' - * i ; Iis s is 4 < v , Z r - w m IS i 02020202000000004853535323482323232353535348484848532323232348 0767584480728^281816 020023532323534848232302015348232353534823532353482323532353 484823000101012353232353482323484823235323488923532348532323 m m m\K I 5*?kr 44 J-fJM B L ; : i l 9sIM m BM M B » \T B l l l S LM N 14 ^ * t a m i * v-jfc Ui * I n 1 1 1 1 1 -Jgo mwm 11 »t* I M p B a S I % m i * ■* « +JU i ' * * ^*> I1S-S *r S m p W I B H B H S S H P ^ H H ( ® R S S s ^ ? ^ 8 B ^ 5 0 ^ ® B iP S ^ "-"■ :--. '_..- . :;. " :.,;:v v.--- ■-^ .-''---^i;:: : <- ■4 ^ C -.t : ...................................................... •r THfi M m - fik»id)/ttdC H SV 6i^'^.^.B ckY -»7.- .m * WITH THE FUNNY NEN HARD WORK AND LONG HOURS "Did yon see the bunch of fellers parading for miles from six o’clock In the morning till five In the evenin’ an’ then standln’ up for hours listening to speeches?” asked Hr; EafIerty. “I did," said Mr. Dolan. “Who are they?" "They’re the lads who say they're morally opposed to working more than Blx hours a day.” Dubious Praise. • UThe right kind of man appreciates B compliment from his wife.” “Weil,” said Mr. Blbbles, thought fully, “that depends on the circum stances. Somehow I don’t feel a rosy' glow of satisfaction stealing over me after I have related a carefully con cocted story to explain-, my absence from the domestic hearth and friend wife tells me with a cynical smile that I’m ‘truly gifted.’ ”—Birmingham Age- HeraldL Some Lawyers Do. “You didn't take that divorce case?" "No. When I asked my fair visitor What grounds she had for seeking .a divorce from her husband she said she'd met another man who was a •perfect dear'.” “TJmph!’’ “I flatter myself that I’m .a pretty fair lawyer, but I didn’t see how I could ga into court and argue', a case like that.” Oratorical Limitations. “W hat kind of orator is Senator Snortsworthy ?” “He's about the average speaker.” “Yes?' “If he hasn’t anything in particular to .talk about he may discourse for an hour and a half, but if'he Ims a mes sage to deliver -he can g^t it out of his system In thirty minutes.” Its. Identity. “H ey! W hat the heck!” snarled «. customer In the rapid-fire restau rant.. “Looky here I There’s* dost, or something, sn my pie!” “Huh I” returned Heloise, the wait ress, after inspecting the dainty. “Don't holler till you’re stung. That ain't dust; It’s pepper.” •AI jL HE COULD STAND. Wifey—Fred, I want ?20 for pin money. • ■ Hubby—Great Scott. Here it Is, but I'm darned glad you ain ’t want to buy sp'lkes. Nature Verse. They're censoring the movies.. We hope they'll have a careAnd cut out all the wicked trees Whose limbs are bare. • Coco, Not Conscience, Troubled Her. Wife—I wish, dear, that you’d settle my last year's milliner bill. I really can’t, sleep for thinking of It. Hub—Your conscience pricking you, eh? “Oh, no but I need two more hats right away. Add Foolish'Remarks. “Th’ bridge Is down up th’ road a piece," said the, native. “Then I can’t cross," said the fatu ous motorist. “Nope—not unless ye’ve got one o’ them new-fangled flyln’ autymobiles.” Farm Products. “What’s- the best way to make a farm profitable?” “I have about decided,” answered Farmer Comtossel, “that the best way Is to lay it.o u t In elty lots or golf links." HahI Hahl. . “Why do you specialize on giving your patients laughing gas?” “Well, you see, our fees are consid ered large, so when we present our bill he’ll be In a good humor and pay us promptly.” J But the Battery Is Juicier. First Electrician—Why Is a brick a better worker than a-storage battery? Second Electrician—That’s easy; a .^r|gt Is only firjed once and-a storage lfettery Is-‘discharged a great.-many times.—Science and Invention. ^ ———— ——— Drawing the Line. "W hat kind of a game of golf do you play?" “My M end,” replied' Senator Sor ghum, “I am at all times In frfvor of reasonably frank disclosure. But 'I draw the line at pitiless publicity.’’ T lt for Tat .Husband—Uid you notice my dear, that a load talker Is generally an Ig norant person? . \ \ W lfe-W all, yon naedn’t shoot sot Tm not deaf. . URGE WIDER JUSE OF CABBAGE Experts of Cornell Codes* of AgricuF tur*. Extol Humbto VogatabIerS Value as Food. Levers of cabbage will welcome th* pronouncement of the experts a t Cor nell's College of Agricnltorei acclaim ing the merits'’ of this succulent vege table. Cabbage Is a subject the dis cussion of which Is not considered good social usage. For some -inscrut able reason to acknowledge a fondness for it does not raise one In. the esti mation of professing epicures, write* H. Young in the Providence' Journal. Cabbara Is rich In iron and other mineral ?alts, It contains a moderate amount of growth-promoting substance and the American people should eat more of''it than Is-their habit, accord-* Ing to the Cornell propagandists. Have we not heard, too,-that it con tains these precious, i f as yet uniden tified elements called vitamlnes? TUs cabbage report suggests that Ameri cans do not cook It properly, , as a rule, and that may explain why apprecia tion of it is not more general. It should be “plunged into boiling salted water and left there for' 20 minutes, no longer, uncovered”—Instead of be ing confined to a tightly-covered re ceptacle for an indefinite period. The practice of covering the dish has grown up because of a convention al disinclination to having the house filled, with theiperfume of boiling cab bage. But to a hungry cabbage lover this fragrance is one of the vegetable’s charms. It exercises, as one may say, an agreeable psychological Influence. Tliere are, of course, divers ways of serving cabbage, all of them good. And since, our tastes are often ruled by the Judgment of authority, It may be believed that a widening circle of con fessing cabbage eaters will be the con sequence of Cornell’s approving ver dict. SHORTAGE IN PANTS SUPPLY Evidently Pioneers’ Wardrobes Were, at Least to a Certain Extent, Unpleasantly Limited. In the early days of central Illinois, a period when the settlers drove their hog. to market- at Chicago, breaking a path In winter by means of a-yoke of oxen and a heavy log, a . certain young man was In the habit, of walk ing. eight miles to see his best girl. On the occasion of one visit a ’heavy snowstorm swept tile prairie, and the young man found it necessary to re main until morning. He slept In an “outside” room, the space between the logs being unfilled. The old-fashl»ned feather bed with wool blankets pro tected him from the zero weather. It so happened that the young man wore the style at that date, bucksklg pants. Thoughtlessly on ‘ retiring he laid his pants on top of ; the bed clothes. A coyote or wolf - crawled through the cracks between the logs in the night and carried his pants away. The theft was revealed when the young man was ealled for, break fast, and to cap the climax, not an extra pair of pants was -to be had. The young man was forced to stay In bed and seed a boy eight miles to his home fof^pants. There was only one pair in his family, those worn'by his father. Thus the father had to-go to bed, and send the boy jihese pants In order that the latter coaid get back home.—Indianapolis News. Altogether Too Suggestive. Jouraeying-along the border a few weeks ago, Tom Mix, a motlon-plcture actor, drove his automobile across the river into Juarez for ,a’ glass of beer, innocently parked In a space where parking was prohibited aild walked off. He had made about two blocks when he was clapped on the back by a breathless Mexican policeman. “You air under arrest for putting ze automobile where he do' .not belong. Come with me. AVhy you not stop when I call you?” panted the gen darme. . “Sir, senor, I call you twenty times, hees—like dees: Ssssssssssl Zat Is ze way we call ze attention-,of a hombre In Mexico.” “Well,” said Mix, “all Tve got to say is that’s a rotten way to call an actor.” • Seasoned Autoist Virginia is three and one-half years old. She calls herself “Buddy.” H er father owns Itn automobile: The other day. while the family was enjoying a ride, traveling at a .rapid speed, the auto struck a large bump. So violent was the jolt that It seemed as if every spring would break. As the car rolled on Buddy, seated beside her father, looked up at him with large, round blue eyes and said: “Daddy, why don’t you say damltohell?”—In dianapolis News. ' ' Mandy Bible for .Blind. - .The American Bible society has an nounced It is to bring out' a “small handy volume” of Scripture selections for the blind. The pages are* 7 by 13 ispfcss, - and the volume will weigh A complete Bible: bossed system used fo r-th e; blind weighs about-ISO pounds and comep In . from 11 to 58 volumes. ' i ? . Adapt United 8tates?8y*tem. The American idea of public health nursing has been formally adopted by the city connudl ot Warsaw, 'Poland. A corps of nurses has been organized to work with the school' doctora ex amining children and investigating health conditions. In frames.. Fifty thousand children of local grammar schools make the first group to come ouaer this aek system. Brains and Wealth., ' Old Solomon was rich and wise. •. The ways of fane are-, funnyj Tfia proverbs to this* day we prizes Who cares about hi* moneyf NotLilcely. “Is Mr. Blobbs In?”, asked the brlslc stranger, “He’s out at lunch,” said a clerk. “Ah! 'Will he return within an hour?” “Why—er—he went out with his new stenographer, sir.” . “TTmph! Do you expect him back today?” Her Selection. Mabel—However did you make up your mind to marry George instead of John? Helen—Very simple. I went out with each on a dark day. John said : “It : looks like rain, but .we’ll take a chance.” George said: “It loolcs like rain. We’ll take a taxi.”—Jtfdge: AU in. the Movies Now. “I would like to see some of your picturesque western characters,” said the foreign visitor. “Shucks,” said the prosperous Kan san, “You're just halfway to Holly wood. Let me show you some of the finest farming land In the world.’’- Gold Horseshoes ■ Expense is not efficiency. Don't pay for gold horaeshots* when you buy ynur printing* Sensible printmg^on sepsibSe paper—Haxnniercaill Bond —will save you money ana get results for you. That, is the kind of work Wt I do and the kind of papet we use. Use BEore Printed Saiesmansnip. Ask ns. - I f you teach your ■ child to fear you,.in timfi it.,will learn to hate, 'yoli, an^ disposition 'will te warped in future years.—Lawrence Democrat. • Your-neighbor takes The Record NottK Carolina j In Superior Court, Before Davie County { A. T. Grant C. S C. T. A. Gaitherr- J- A. Gaither. W. L Gaither A. B. Hussgy and Bettie A. Gaither, - JuIe Clary vs B. H. Gaither, Emma Smith. Annie Clary - and Norma Clary. NOTICL B H. Gaither, one of the defendants a- bove- named, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court of Dnvie County. N. C., to partition the lands of Sarah Gaither. dec*d, by a sale thereof; and the said defendant will fiinhlr take notint? that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Da vie County, N. C, at the Court House in Mocksville on Monday, the 15th da; of May, 1922, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for Vhe relief de manded in' the said complaint. This the 17th day of April, 1922. A. T. GR\NT, Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE. » Having qualified as administrator of Kelly Wood dec’d, notice is hereby given to all. persons holding claims against said estate, to prosent the same diily verified to the undersigned' for payment on or he fore the 13th day of April, 1933. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. AU persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment This April' 13th, 1922. G. R WOOD. Admr- of Kelly Wood, dec'd. £. L Gaither; Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Havingr qualified as-the administra tor of the estate of Mrs Ida F. Hairs ton, deceased, late of JJavie County. 'N orth Carolina, notice is hereby given to all. persona who have claims against said estate .to present them I duly verified to the undersigned or his attorney on or before the 26-day of April, 1923, or this-notice will be : pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persohs-indebted to'said estate will please make prompt- settlement. This 26th day of April' 1922 . F. W. WJLLIA MS, Administrator. A. T. GRANT, Jr., Attorney.' - OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. New Low Prices For Good Quality. BOYS SUITS/ ■ $5, $5.95, $7.95, >10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HQSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW , 5th St. ’IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. N. CJ State College of Agrculture and Engineering Summer Session June 13th to'July 26th Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective Teach ers who are graduates of Standard* High Schools. Courses for College Entrance and for College Credit. Course in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. Apply for Reservation at'Once to W. A. WITHERS, Dirreto^ . - , Raleigh, NorthCarolina LQ O K! We ha-?e arranged with Sanford & Rich to handle that good Angus beef, begin- ning now... It is needless to try to tell you what this is, asjrou all^ot^^ostJof ycu al ready know the quality it is.Hereaffter you can expect slrictly first-class Angus beef when buying from us. W e appreciate your patronage. N : JAMES & HOWARD Phone 98. : : ■ Qty Market * $ ■:. 'I. * 1I1 * * * * ••• * '• . Everything in ■> iM"!' We carty a full and coi line of Drags, Stationery, Tob Candies, Etc. Also hot and drinks, light lunches, etc. W in the city, make our store 3 stopping place. I HUTCHINS DRUG STOi “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE I Liberty Street. Winstcn-Sa7; >>t T ❖ tTf “OVERTHE T Y O U W iBuy Over-the-Top i the best biscuits. Follow ih fcions on the bag and you will I fine results. Don’t forget Mo viile’s Best for plain pat t .C'he i i r i i i I HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPA % MANUFACTURERS Y \ “ THAT GOOD KIND OF FLOUR. ❖ M OCKSVJLLE *+* - Mm IMPROVEMENT WEEK IS OBSERVED May I Sees Inaugurated First General Campaign of . Kind in Service. W ithout the Postal 'Service, business would languisb in a day, and be at- a standstill in a week. Public opinion would die of dry rot. Sectional hatred or prejudice only would flourish, and narrow-mindedness thrive. It is the biggest distinctive business In the world and it comes nearer to the innermost interests of a greater num ber of men and women than any other institution on earth. No private busi ness, however widespread, touches so many lives so.often nr sharply; no church reaches into so many souls, flutters so many pulses, has so many liiiman lieinss dependent on its min istrations. "Postal Improvement W^ek” has been set for Jlay I. by rlie Postm aster General. This is the first general cam paign of.its kind in the Postal Service for several decades. Business men and their organizations, large users of the mail, newspapers, motion pictures, advertisers, and the entire organiza tion of 32G.OOO postal workers are to be enlisted In this country-wide campaign o£ Interest In postal improvements. Your help is vital. Address your let ters plainly w ith pen or typewriter. Give street address. Spell out name of State, don’t abbreviate. Put your return address in the upper left hand corner of envelope (not on the back) and always look at your letter before dropping in the mail to see if it is properly addressed. This eare In the use of the mails' is for your benefit and speeds up the dispatch and delivery, of mail m atter. If you have any complaints of''poor service make them to your postmaster. He has instructions to investigate them and report to the department. COURTESY It sticks in Urnnan relations like postage stam ps- on letters. The POST OFFICE D EPA RTM EN T'ex pects it to be used by its postm asters and- employees in dealing w ith the public. Help them* in its use beginning with POSTAL IM PROVEM ENT W B E E i S a y 1-6 , 1022. • THANK YOU C t a ii G it e ,I';. ^ X H E R E C O R D GI If you are “ ccckx" . \\: job pou'd bursi y. w :. ever a big one. ' NOTICE TC- CELDi JC; Having qualified a= I noon the estate «>f Tt-Iv Haneline. deeenivd.; - ing claims Kgainsn - deceased are hereby r.i>; .I'.-.- sent them to the ur.<i- r.~ t : before the SOrh day i-.f M-.-: »r this notice vPi hr ; . .. ; . (if r<ci>very. Ail te:~ r- ed to the estate v.i:'; h pavment. This the SOrI > ■ : 1922 . A L KLLi.-'. of i’t*':- i' By A. T. GRA a i . i>r . .v :■ Sontliers P.afoy a VC. i i-. i,........ Arrival And Depatiur;- : f Fsssen- ger Trains al MocJtjv::!.?. SchEdulw figures pi:K lsh- >i i: ■■ r d o n a n d n e t A r. N o ' E d t w i :'P 7;37a 26 C h a rl) ! '.! - - .- '; : :'1 ' ■: -1 10:12 25 W m stc n -S t'h r-i ti • i-‘ '■*'* I:52p 22 A sh e v iiie V.-S ;■-> - - I- 3 2:48p 21 GhW s VitS - A f h f -:: - i - " P 21 a n d 22 Soiiil innv.si::. :• - : -'--r‘ Jn ld sb o ro a n d Afhe'> i:l>‘ W in sto n S e Ie n a n d R iri':-'- ; : - :i!1 S uffet P a r o r C ar. F rrfi:. ' r ........;- n tall o n f - Ik & ' * 5 ='•i l . * ----- - ^ Ticket Agen^, Mc-J: V O L U M E XXIII. iTTLE STIKr Useless Information. uW uat are yonr ideas on the theory at relativity?” “T he same, as my ideas about the possibility of JIars being inhabited,” said M r.. Glippfng-. ‘‘I don't know a» darned tiling- about it,- and w hat’s f more, if I did know anything about i t I that vroludn’t mean any-m ore money ■In my pay envelope a t the end of the! week.” ' _ ...: I P rin tin g Brings Clients N ot every business fcss 3 window. Ifyouwant to clients, use more printin'! and 1J- the kind of printin'! tlsat faitnruiw represents your business j You save money aid rnslie ao ® for your patrons. Do the ,| yourself by using an econcwt high- Srade paper— Hammer^ _ Bond—and good printing. which -we can give you. If you want printing scrvi« economy—give use a trial- _ From t«e 1 o.ooo. Vo u Wll A u > ervs ;r VOU u'.w e n if t h e y A s! ho: i:u;rc c I rive : ggj laid the nnaiicii \ \ \ ike t LlJJ good for th e bit v - -•* ...... \V: a Ve-; it v. liiat \vc !Irll tlous i:d d esire Icr tr.e Vo vl.ivcli W ar—ant < > ] futeii^ht'M '. ' v. ..: ask nothit s . .'-.I L-M wx-1 >. ">'-vi C h u rc h , ini', i jcaucrs are to : nt-d th e H o m e tV mIIg tilt: A r1Xlc S lv 1 w the D=Vii ntisrht as Ilell for a .v-.M.,i,- "U rew nrks Ut t!K. I C'.iUrse C: T1 uP the v.-’iiole d ■: \ • fe e , I,:;t th e tn o si h i-ciorc the cos’.tn rv iJ » WKe a n d sj;:si * ll'.H :l.]o'.:i- w ill s;i\-t.‘ H ionev to V1;hoillls. th e litc e ssilv o i't Waiuiii- cutireiv -'I.- P«>n affairs urJw s • cv^ - day. J u s t as nia^e A d aiu if We e n e V vuh E ttro iie we 'f h a v t to sen d o u r 3Sain to s ^ tf e th e , laailV w an t to go? Let’s all sf-rike t k ’ ' ru' c lor ours - eet i t t^be “J*tead of'dra.'X J' ^ b3^ i . r ^ n i & ■ ' “ doing t a n t t l S00n ltfarnJ ”\ve;hv?Me.rai,'in - Poa*b?lt'? i^rncur W m 118 t0 u»e c Inte^r: '!1'13 a m atter tHce Dr^ any pJrt of ^ S s3vfa r pnan I nh they - . »4 WS -p- a i e m . ? ? want direc- II have Iocks- . o m \ ANY -I I' n. c. y'1 ovtrnriiiall Ii v i i i- Iti crmv RLDIYGR5. a =i A iM iiiiiislrator I ' I ■ i 11;' K r i s , m=K Iili Iv r-=V iis Im lil- t: c - t i i l i' i’f Siliil ■ IlCiiriK!! Iif prt;- iii !'.-'!.iii ii c ii n r Cl' M iirch, IiliJt ■c J1 in i nr in PKi'soi:.= j; dolu- I c .:L c iir .ir.c iiin ti! ',i’c c criv c f ,Mnrcli E L L IS , A dm r. i’t'lic Ki!!'=, I.)ec"d J r . A iicrn ey .. : y & y r k k s C i o l e s vui ’ cf Passen- Kocksville. ■ c! n s in fo n n a - ! No Dp loii-S. 2(1 7:37a ii.uo 25 10:12 CckIs 22 1:53» p v illo 21 2:48p 5.*^ins between via Greensboro, •r. w ith j u !!m o n b**r in f o r m a tio n iiisan, M c c h s v ille », D.P. A., ,Ti. C . B r i n g s hot/ noffe I U5« : f o r i i c s l mill i n d Earns ’7*3 Irwfi record A lVES YOO THE CoONfy, STATE AND PORElOttNEWS 44 H O H ^A M JH H H A N ANY (ITHEft COUNTY PAML 6nly ONkDbLtAR PER YEAR; M t m t b "HERE SHALL THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAIN**!)* UNAWED BV' INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN YOUcU *X X III. "Pu, MOCKSVILLE, N ORTH G A R Q U '^ W EDNESDAY; MAY 24, X922. LITTLE STINGERS. y , , C o lu m n s of Don Law s Yellow Jacket. Onr watch oil the Rine cost ns JjtJO1OOOlOOt) From the < ••Coii»mlll’sin ■ l.cimii-n .siire, is sound,” says JI ike. Nothing litr ioiniil*Yes Hiram, it looks as if things co n tin u e as they are going that the viiblic will have to go tojuil to get Jllf3V from the criminals.. ‘ yoll can make a silk purse from a siw s ear any more than you can Iiiiin t,lis country back to normal with 11 D em ocratic program. \u exchange says the outdoor ex ercise in conductive to long life. Votnliv.iys brother. Takeaviatiou for iustrnce. Tlie more you fly the sooner you die !■veil if they don’t tax US for the bonus it is a (lead sure thin that' to paythey will hone us for taxes off the Wilson war waste. Since writing “ Woodrow Wilson Asl Knew Him." Joe PatTum uli- j.,' iK,s learned that he lacked a whole lot of knowing Woodrow. Reports indicate that a bady is horn every nine minutes in New York, but it takes something like that lio keep up with the number of nnirders, Trviiig to straighten out eight years of Dcinccralic extravagance iyitli one year of Republican proce dure is about like trying to support S seal skin wife on a muskrat salary The radio scientists are talking a Id about “wave lengths” but the Uijng that behooves the avbrage citizens most is to see-wliat he . can do to shorten the crime Wave. you may scribble it all over the mantel piece and carve it on the iijg arm chair that the less we have Iadowith Kurope’s political poker games the better we will fare. We never could understand w hy. j! has become a characteristic. With Democrats to give their first thought la the welfare of the people of counties. TnicXatioualism as well HS charity begins at home. figures recently compiled show that there, has been a deficit in op erating expenses on Henry Ford’s railroad. Terh p'> Hand has mis laid the financial wand. Too 11 uch Miiiele Shoals on the brain, per haps. Too much Denncracy brought Ihis this country to the condition |hat it is now in, yet the Demo- sracts are admonishing the voters to take anot he dose of the same dope this fall, on the theory, we iuppose, that the fick of a dog is goad for the bite. Yes it was Wilson who announ ced that we had no selfish aiubi- I'bBs and desired nothing in return ior the part we played in the Worid War—and now many of Wil-on’s Hkliglit’s delate that we ought to ojltuotliiiig for tjie Si 1 ,000,000,- 000 "'e I uiiied Europe. Civilization rests unon the Home Wl Church, hut if the Church tellers are going to accept Danvui- TlO and the Home folks are going Wtothe Ankle Khow business, then j»o Ikvil might as well rent out “11 for a g«lt ground and move '“0 fireworks to the Dmted States. Cfeoiir.se Congress can t clean Puie whole d in lamed wreck at hut the most legislation now tore the comm y is the enactment 5 sane ami sensible tariff law. 'ot alone will save the people en- boini.',110llc- 10 PaV the soldiers The necessity of ,this county re,- ■wmtg entirely alofi from Euro- ,, UUr: r W S more strichmg ” >'• Just ,as sure as God U= K-Ii111 we enler ,n t0 dlcR- toha! . lltlruPe we may expect a,.- e 10 be,‘d our boys over there i.,' StUe the question. How wailSr want to go? ■ ~ . Yonr Home. A great many unexpected things Iiave happened in your Ii fe. Suppose that, unexpectedly, • you were in troduced to President Hardmg and it were up to yqu to lake him to dinner, what then? Well, your first impulse would be to take him ta the finest hotel In town. However, if- your wife happened to be a maker of good waffles and you put the choice up to Warren G ., lie probably would prefer a waffle dinner to anything the chef could furnish at the leading local hotel: He thinks Mrs. Harding is the best waffle maker on earth. President Harding is a great home mail. H e loves his own home. He loves his home town. 'A nything connected with home, he is “strong for.” Detroit recently ,held a “ Better Homes W eek.” President H ard ing heard about it and wrote to William B. Wrefo’rd of the Betroit Board of Commerce: ‘‘It gives me especial pleasure to record my endorsement and appro val df-'tlie Better Homes Week, which yon are plannning in Detroit; It may be trite, but it is everlasting ly true that the home is the corner stone of our civilization. ,Better homes, more attractive homes, homes whose occupants will find true refreshment and real inspira tion to increased efforts to educa tion and culture—snch homes are the ones which assure greatest star bil-i.ty to our institution, greatest Sf- Mrity- to otiir feel that the effort you are making in Detroit is one which deserves a wider projection, and would be glad if your example might presently be an inspiration to a nation-wide en terprise of the same kind." We talk of “ great national prob lems.” But, in the last analysis the home is the greatest national problem. . 1 W hen our young folks seem to go astray, the real trouble is in , their homes. And, too, any “national problem ultimately resolves.itself down into a straight proposition of how it will affect our homes. Home is the fundamental thing. It is the core.of life, the generaW of inspiration, our'com tort during depression, our haven during storms Given a good home, it is a mighty poorstick of a man or woman who doesn’t come out 011 top. Wherefore.-home life is the ba rometer of national conditions—the straw that shows the way the wind is blowing. • The things men do are of secon dary importance. . W.hat counts most is in the home—and that is up to women, the real makers of A- menea. NUMBER 46 Banker's Nigktmare Inflation! E Marshville Home: f • ,r Men like Edison and1 Ford also be-: Iieve that it is more desirable for the; government to print an additional a ; mount of money than to print, as many bonds If a printed govern-, ment bond is ‘ good” without anv- gold to redeem it can ,anybody ex cept the * financier” tell us why ir-. rendeemable paper currency can not' perform all the functions of money?.: For instance, if the United States government should decide to p rn t two billion daflars of paper currency! to be used to pay for the builaing'of- bard surface roads, doe3 anybody: believe that those who sell donstruc1 lion materials or the workers would; refuse to accept the. newly-printed money or even stop for a moment to; ask if it had enought gold stored in; the vaults to “back it up.” In every age and ..in .every country, it has beeh the-financiers, who have bad nightmares when they thought, of inflation. Iti the Colonial days the colonies used printed money brokers —the idle rich who were known as financres—always obj voted when it was proposed to increase the volume of money.. In tiis autobiography, Ben jamin Franklin refers to this attitude by the few wealthy men living, in Philadelphia when . that city was a s Ht I, Colonial town. After govern ing body, -however, decided, to have more money printed, Franklin notes, that immediately : hundreds of new houses were built and developments quickly followed. . Y . During the war this -country be came sh'oet on htjuses. At one -time, it was.-estimated that.we needed five let' our j. Yts, Why Not? all strike. Let s all quit W sDf, 0Pce f,)r a week 'or ten 9W wnu eurselvrs. and see ^appm The strike Itet it all nn) - he ecIldenllc-. Let'stetead nf”i our ^ stem at once fteVs lt-nut by install 0urj>te ; ‘!-,h=l1 lels- K° hack to Nsndin,. u ’,lg "ur SteBt m utual lleC f. -p,)neach oiherandset 'veC ifi odoing 8clnle real work. Sjrit Cu-ono'r J1 n vituaIIy impor wilh each other is Nsibiiitje, arn our mdividual res- - ftSerim1510 the community and S0JetMint ar m,ltter is when we tlcePfomre, Pdrt °I tbat daily in- SNil with . 1 -N ieapIe aresup- 4" N nrr 1 ttley eat and wear - .aeceSsiUes of life-Jo h n J Bnildmg And Loan., The town or city- which plans to as sist its wage earners to be at home owners is one that is truly builamg for greater and better things and if you are In doubt on this point go(over vour acquaintances and pick out our be«t citizens according to your own rating and then enumerate the home owners and see the result. With this every right thinking citizen to do his part in providing the wherewith all for every man that would be a home owner to do so? Ore of. th best devised plans is through the 'aking of building and loan stock, for it matters not whether your static n in life permits you to help only with- one dol’ar or a thou and. for the functioning of the plan is the same Rocity Mount has 200 citizens right now thatrwould. borrow the money were it availble and.within the com ing 12 months, roe would, haye,- two hundred more hours in building or completed. Incidentally don t -you think this would helg solve our pre sent housing problerh, here?.—Rocky vlount Telegram_________ F T h eeow th al is more useful than; the..* ^ -------- needed and rent profiteers In. many- instances are .making the late, war profiteers look small, in compariVn There is an .. unlimited amount of materials waiting to be converted in- to'buildings, The one thing lacking is money, more Ihotiey-11 Ihflation"! We have had a bitter dose of inflation It has left the the industries of; t! e. country stagnantly inactive. ■ The' Republican administration could easi Iy prolong its administration .under popular approval if it could adopt the phlicy of printing more money anrl-'less bands. Arthur -Brisbane says the volume of money could -be doubled with safety. Henry Ford, who is not a stock gumbier or money broker, but a constructive finflnciar, believes more government bands wii I heip -to relieve IheyStagnant condi tion of the country. Mr. Edison, who has been worth more to ‘the h mran race than ajl the stock gamb lers and money brokers will ever be worth, looks with contempt up'on the ’allacy of a gold standard from -our domestic currency and - believes id what the financier money brokers would call inflation, r . - In an interview Mr. Edison sug gests that the government issue $30.' 000-000 in currency for the develop ment of Muscle Shoals, Underthe old way. " says Mr. Edison, any time we wish to add to the national wealth we are eompelled-to add- to- the national debt.-:. Now: that os ; what Henry- Fold wants to prevent. He thinks it is stupid.-and so do l.-that.for the loan of $30:000.000 of their;, own money the people of -the . United btates should be compelled to pay $66,000.- 00—that is what it amounts to. with interest. People who will not turn a shovelful of .dirt. . nor. contrit.uce a pound of- material will collect more money fronvthe United btates, than will the people wnu su ppiy . the. , mat- bond lets the money brokers collect Twice the amount ,of the bond and an, l.ditional 20 per cen t, whereas The currency pays nobody but those who ,directly contribute to Muscle Shoals m'some-ueeful way. ; “ If the government issues bonds, f.t simply induces the money broke- s to d raw $30,000,000 out of the other channels-of trade and turn it into ,Mjiscle Shoals;.-if the government is fflifis currency, it provides itself with eApMgh money- to encrease ,the na- Sipnal wealth at Muscle Shoals with ’ oiit distrubing the business of the cesf of the county. And m doing ^ js it increases its income without adding a penny to its debt. -. VSts=Tt is absurd to say that ouj^coun tQKcan- issue $30 000,000 in bonds 4Sd not $30,000,000 m currency, w th are promises to pav; but one 'PlPnilse fattens the userer, and the pther helps the people. If the cur ,rdncy issues by the government <yere no good, tjien the bonds issued ®|iuld be;no good,- either. It is a 'mtrible situation When the govern ment, to increase its national wealth, Mjiist^ go. into -debt and; submit to rrnuous interest charges.at tbe hands qf-jdien Who control.the fictitious Va lues of gold.” “ 7 Caose For Complaint. The-number of State bank fail ures, due to the mishandling of the funds, tty put i^. mildly, has caused talk that the State bank examiners are nbtpn the job;-and this talk has materially increased in volume since the failure at High Point. It is only fair to state that no bank' examina tion thiat can'be devised will entire- The Absent-Minded Man has -just recalled w hat he Sat- U p' until Mid night trying to Remember, viz.. That the String on his . Finger was a Re minder that he was to Go to Bed early.. The Absent-Minded Man dishes out many a Hearty Lafi to his Friends. y ^iinatY the' possibility ,of fraud by,.Atoned ’ bank. examiners=are b-y-. U0 means always^iiccessful in pre venting'bank looting. But at the siine time it must be admitted that frequent and , careful - examination by- men competent for the job can reduce the looting materially. W hat t'ie puLlic wan's to know is if the State bank, examiners, are doing their full d u ty ,' and especially if they know how.- This paper has no personal knowledge as to the qualifications of any of the gentle men engaged in this work; but it is not a violent assumption to say that the appointment of a bank examin er does not bf itself mean that the appointee is compentent.- Personal and political" !qualification some times outclass fitness.for the work. We don’t know that this is true as to anv of the State examiners, but circumstances warrant a show-dOwn —Statesville Daily: KiiocbiDgtbeFarinerai In these days of co operative mar etmg it is often said that the farmers will fail for the reason that he can not hold his tobacco, if that is a part of the game. The truth is. not many farmers are prepared to hold their tobacco. . It is the simplest thing«-in the w irld if one only knows how and psepares for it. The editor of. this newspaper was reared on a farm by a man -who knew as much about growing tobacco and marketing it as most any one back m those days, and he could hold .tobacco until all tbe other-farmers were off the market -And that- was his plan—wait until the others had sold then get a better price. On. the farm we had a good small dwelling we used for a. pack house -. Whon we cured a barn of i.macro we did not wait for it to come m .order.' but poured gallons 0 : water 011 the barn.floor while the after the .fires PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN I Have--Have Yon? . Carolina B anner. Did you ever go a fishin’s on a siinny a'tem oon, -when the chick’s alive with suckers—say about the month of May—with a plug of to bacco and a can or two. of bait,, when there’s nothing much doin’ to prevent yer stavin’ late? Did yer baitjyer hook delib’rate, with yer heart-, a-beatin’ -..swift,, as you thought, about the sucker that yer pole wpuld^bardly . lift? . Did yrtu. slide, the bobber - upward, w ith' a swelliu’ in yer soul, an’ shoot ’er qut, ker-zip into ihe old swimmiu’ hole? Did J=Oti set there, like a dummy fightin’ skeeters, gnats, an’ Some Questions. Thefarm ersand labors organiza tions are asking all candidatesto for officice $0 questions as follows: As to a 54 nnur \vork per week for woman and children, free school books, con victs being hired to private contrac- • tors, as to primary laws, as to com pelling the State and counties to em ploy home loboron roads as to com pulsory arbitrrtion of indurtrial mat ters. as to a workmen’s compensa tion law, as to your connection with any coration, as to each county con trolling its own schools, as to each county controlling its own schools, as to each county va'ueing its pro perty for taxes without an appear to Raleigh, as to Strter built warehouses as to farm credits, as to the budget system for all counties, and the State as state the taxes on property, as to compelling counties and the States to ' move efficient bank examinations, as to-allowing the commissioners to spen all the road funds, as to cutting outail unnecessary offices and red tape, as to publish for 10 days all bills before they are passed as laws, as to Changing the school oooks every few.years, as'to taxing all stock'and bonds, as to a secret ballot all in. election, as to the absentee voting iaw, as to electing federal judges for a term of years, as to excess taxes of corporations and millionair es. as to a corrupt practice act. a to reduced freight rates, as to taxing all public roads everywhere. The ques tions will worry many candidates this year and if all the farmers and laborers want- these reforms and vote for men to carry them out they may have a people’s legislature at Raleigh this time. They are asking .candidates of both, parties and the ipfererice is they propose'to vote for those who favor their views no mat - ter to which party they mav belong Congress, the Legislature and Coun ty Commissfoiers must answer spe- j cialy as to where they scand upun I these issues These farmers and laborers havean,ts while the mud was soakin’ deeper through j-er ditmed old j injected some live issues in the cam- greasy pants—an’ weren’l it mor- PalRn and 40 speeches are needed , , , , .. ,u p o n each issue.—Concord Observer,tifyin when vou landed home th a t1 night an’ had to tell the fellers that you nevef got a bite? , • , Ifeverybodyweie as rich as he thinks he ought to be, it ^would de- t ov a lot of the fun the rich now Your iieighbor takes The Record have in bestowing charity. I BRING YOUR KODAK FILM S TO * I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksvffle, N. C., J I OR MAIL THEM DIRECT TO US. * t \Ve will print your pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as £ I you wish. Just mention what stj'le»you want when you bring + J or send in your films. 4 I BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY CO.. J I Fifth St., Opposite Postcffice Winston-Salem, N. C. * . . . . .. . Ibarnw asyet warm after the hrejenal and d the work Inat is the were atopped We watched the to terrible thing about interfest. In: a I dur great bond issues the. interest is always greater 1 than: the: principal. AU of.the great- pughc worKs jcosts more than tw icem ad twice the. tc- cual cost: =' AU >>f. me greater public works costs more than twice the ae- tua_ cost, on that account. Under the present systen oi. do 1 nig business, we simply add 120 to 150 per- cent, to the stated cost B utherei the point Ifourna tion can issue a dollar bond !Lean is sue a dollar bill / The element1 that makes the bond good makes the bill ^j3O j-wilifiediffefencfelhwwefen bacco clnselv and --as soon as the leaf was si ft- and ’hi stem not stick and fli. at a tim<t=wben the tobacco to the pack house and put it in one pile, stick and all. at a time, when the tobacco could ,hardly be handled with >ut breaking some,of it Pack- eh d 'Wn=Ip this drv condnion it- was a problem-to.-get--.it/in- order to strip Iater on It would dry out-in the pi e-f-nd^be as sound as it could be nntd it.was disturbed.,- Packed dov n that way ia barn of tobacco would keep until dooms day if simply let alorie. It would' be the easiest ching- at all to riack down;tobacco and not bother Jt jt fit the mark* t was ready and the t onter and strip-a= the de msnd C^lU ti for it Simpe youhee, v r & i& a i& g tp e J tn o W ta o w -fM t AuyJ f . Let Us Help You Choose YOUR SPRING CLOTHES Modhls in the new patterns and colors range from the ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more - xonservative for those who desire them. Ineach garmentyouwill find the utmost in quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac tory service. • ■ * Our stocks are now complete, providing an ample varietyTrom which to choose m mee.ing I your personal preferences m Clothes for the new season^ And we welcome a comparison of values we are showing at these prices— 14.75 to $34.75 BOYLES BROTHERS CO. It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. r g ill i I 1 r . J m s * . 1*405 O r is m m & - r’ ", ‘X - , * ■"s MAY 24. «942 THE DAVIE RECORD. C FItA IK STRO U D ■ ■ EdiMr. TELEPHONE Entered atthe Postoffiee in Mocks- TiHe1 N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE - $ I OO SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE - S SO THREE MONTHS. IN ADVANCE $ 25 If the Republicans will attend the primaries they can nominate the men they want to fill the county offices.■ 1 ’ I Competition is said to be the life of business. This being, the case there are several folks here who waht business to die. Is there any graft in spending public money? Do the taxpayers always get Value received for their money? Just two questions to ponder over. A citizen told us a few days ago that equal right's to all and special privileges to none, did not apply to this town in any particular. Now what do you suppose he meant. It is reported that Gov. Morrison wants Pete Murphy back . in Ral eigh, which means the Governor either does not know Pate or else he has some dirty work to be done. —Carolina Watchman. - The Georgia peach crop was kill ed a'month or two ago, but we £0 ice that the Georgia foiks begun shipping peaches last week. There dire two things that are hard to keep Iorfii—tlie'working m 111 and the •Georgia peach. \ M i'V'S. ~~i Tfie Recbrdbelieves tliat the good Women should be given a square dfeal at the council tables of the Re publicans, and it further believes that u woman should be nominated to fepreseut Davie in the next Gen- al Assembly. Do the party leaders believe so? The Record would be glad to see the music lovers get busy and help stage an old time fiddler’s conven tion.in Mocksville. It has been a long time since we have enjoyed a fiddling contest. Let’s get together and see what can be done along this IineJ;. It is mighty easy to give an editor advise and tell him what to print and what to leave.out of his paper. If certain citizens think they know more about editing a paper than this: humble scribe we will turn the office over to them for a week and let them experience one of the hard- est. seven days work they ever ran up against. • When the concrete road is finish ed from Winston-Salem to the Yad kin .River,, and. from Mocksville to the Whitaker graveyard this will give: us alront 19 miles of hard-sur- ;face roads between Mocksville and •Winston-Salem. Thousands of tour ists will pass over this road annual ly, Why not make the road com plete by getting the other seven miles hard surfaced? : The great prohibition element in "this country is demanding that tried and true prohibitionists be elected In all counties and states to repre sent the people in the general as semblies ^nd halls of congress. The majority of the people in the South are. opposed to liquor and the counties and states that nominate whisky men for these offices are going co have a hard time electing them. The good men and women of the country are going to see that . honest, sober, reliable men are elect ed to represent them this fall. : And the Penalty is D eath. . . That, was a terrible thing in a- mgher stale, ftgAattnjflg, of three n§pbes ara Stfikel Tor assaulting a white girl. The sooner negroes everywhere. learn to let white women and girls alone, the better for them. “ In the Bible, both mien and women guilty of such crimes, were taken to the city’s gate and killed, publicly.—Hickory Titnes- Mercury. , . - _ If our debtors won’t pay us, tell us how under, the sun we are going to pay our cirditofc? Major Charlie Stedman, the fifth district Congressman, says that he will be re-elected to Congress this fall by a larger majority than he re ceived two years ago. Hisapponent this year is Mrs. Lindsay Patter son, and the major may have the surprise of his life When the votes are counted. We remember 'once upon a time when a good Democra tic brother was running for .office in'Davie that up to the day of elec tion he had a majority-. of about three hundred, but whemth.e votes were counted-he lacked abOUt two hundred votes of having'anything. Why “ Cyclone M ack” Joined Bap. tist Church. Salisbury, May 11.—Rev B. F. McLendon, “Cyclone Mack,” the well known evangelist who now conducting a nfteting a Knhapolis, has not 6nly joined the Baptist de nomination but has been made part- time pastor of First Baptist church, Fort Worth Texas,- according to an announcement in the 'Searchlight, a paper published by the. pastor of the Forth Worth church, copies of which paper have just reached Salis bury. This church has fi.ooOmem bers, 400 of whom joined at a meet? ing recently held ■ there by Cyclone Mack. Dr. J. Frank Norristhe past or, and Mr. McLendon have enter ed into an agreement by which the two will look after the pastorate of the church and also do evangelistic .work.- When one is off in meetings the same party of singers and work ers will be with whichever of the two is conducting the meetings. In a column articlein the Search light Cyclone Mack 'teijs rfhy he joined the Baptist church- Accord ing to his statement the Methpdist conference dropped him tCn years ago without explaining and after he had done two years of fine work as supply pastor. His orginal appli- cation to join the Methodistconfer- ence be he sees was the'biggest mistake any man has ever made since the foundation of the world was established. When tteMethOr dists dropped him an bld.jjBapfist pastor took him up andr alloW him to conduct meetings in his,church. Since then nineteen twentieths- of his meetings have beenXin ['Badtist churches and within ttedfpgst'-six months 48 out of 50 callsffiave been from Baptistchurches forttteetings. The First Baptist church of ■ Forth Worth fits his fancies to a “t’J and he is happy to become a member of it. ■ J - Mocksville People M ake B hi Show- ■- iog. . Sunday, May 14th, was -“ Go to Church Sunday” in Dayie county. Reports from the various., churches' in the county were printed ; in the last issue Of The Record*. After reading the reports we are constrain ed to make a few comments; and comparisons. The church: .atten dance^; Cooleemee totalled -1175, while in Mocksville only,;.about325 were ' present. Cooleemee, has a population of about 1 ^250,‘- while Mocksvillehas a population of a- bout i,zoo. More than’ half the entire imputation of ,Cooleemee1 were at church, while OtiIyta little more than one-fourth of the Mocks- ville population were present at the church services.. The Oak Grove Methodist church made a' good re cord, 248 being present. • The Lib erty ' Methodist church,, situated nearly five miles from ,town, made the best showing of any church, in the county. The church atten-. dance numbered 390, sixty more than attended all the churches in Mocksville combined. After study ing these reports one is led to be- lieve the people of Mpeksville do not go to-chnrch as -tBey should. Our citizenship is composed, of mighty fine folks, the .salt .of the earth, but for some1 church,does not ai it should. The ReedWSflgfifgsrjo congiatulate our neighhor.'town: of Cooleemee on the fineshowing they made. Therp were ^nore --people present at the CooleeiHee irSunday schools than the total population-of Mocksville, 1 ,«55 answering to the. roll call. Our town must wake up and do something along this liner So far as we know -ttere^uot a single office,in the Couuty-iSeeking a® aa~ th ejn an — 1 reason -the asappeabtwdhpn R eecm siatfB ^' - Give Jb e ir Case Away. The ■ co-operative, marketing as sociation is fiercely assailed by-the; tobacco, warehousemen’s association As the public is aware, efforts havfe been in progress in this • and other States for some time to organize thej cotton and tobacco farmers into co operative marketing- associations, which undertake to market the, pro ducts of their.members under differ ent methods. ' Instead of each indi vidual farmer carrying his cotton to his market town and taking whatev er the buyers offer; or placing the leaf tobacco on the warehouse floor and accepting whatever the bidders' will offer, the farmers will pool their products and they will be sold by men selected for that purpose, at such time an I in such quantities as may be decided upon, always with a view to obtaining the highest market price. The, tobacgo warehousemen haVe not, in some instances at least viewed this departure with equan imity. They see their craftin dang er; they are likely to be put out of business. Whereforethey are mak ing war bn the co operative maket- jng schame and doing their best to undermine the confidence of\the farmer in the plan; [ . The success-of the co-operative marketing plan will depent on . the management, in the final analysis, and whether the!great majority of the farmers join in with it. Without undertaking' how to discuss its mer its, it may be said in passing that to an unbiased observer'it seems en tirely feasible and offers decided ad vantages over the present haphazard system, under which the farmers is at a distinct advantage and must always be.- But the purpose of these remarks is to say:that the violence with which interested warehouse men have assailed the'plan is direc tly in its favor. The railing accusa tions of the werehousemen are so distinctly flavored.with, self-enter- est that they should incline thought ful farmers to the co-operative scheme. The farmers have un disputed right to sell their products in such way as they choose; and the idea that the protesting warehouse-’ men are concerned only in protect ing the farmers is,absurd on its face. They may honestly feel that the old plan is'best, but their interest in it affectsitheir j udgment. Their den unciation of the co-operative plan and the violence with which, they assail its promoters should streng then the object of their attack with the fair minded.—StatesyilIe-Daily. Advance Items.. Miss Geneva Corhatzer is spending some time in Winston-Salem. Misses Annabelle Yingling, Edna Cornatzer and Messers Robert Cor-. natzer-and Mr. Rhison spent Sunday with Mr; and Mrs. J. H. Cornatzer. Mrs. Emma Lyons, of Elbaville spent Saturday with Mrs- N. A: Rob ertson. Bernice Byerly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H C. Shutt. T. J. Byerly, <hf WinstonSalen visited his' mother Mrs. Eilizabeth Byerly Sunday. , .M>ss Bernice Ward spent Saturday in Winston-Saleip shopping, Dr. T. T Watkins and Mrs.-T. M Shermer spent Motiday in Winston- Salem on business'; ____ George-W. Shoemaker Dead, Geo. W. . Shoemaker, ar well known citizen died suddenly Satur day afternoon at his home about 3 miles west of town, Mr. Shoemaker was 65 years of age and is survived by his wife and several children. The fUneral and bijnal services were held at Union Chapel Monday morning at 11 o’clock. - Mrs. Mary Sbive Dead. Mrs. Mary - Sluve died at. the home-of her daughter,.Mrs. - H. G. Jones, on Salisbury street Saturday afternoon at six o’clock, following anfllness of several months* The body-was laid to rest-at St^Mathpws Lutheran church SundajraTternooh at 4 o’clock, Rev. 'J. B. Fitzgerald Conducting ,the .. funeral services. Mrs. Shives was'about 75 ’years- of age. Agood woman has been call ed to her reward. r Eolicitory Havden Qlement, of Satisburyr B, C. Brock and Eugene Holton of WinstoH-Salemj were thbag^thafefyisiting IatJorneys 33 To Whom It M ay Concern. Arrangements.. are being -made for the Bank of Davie and the Merchants and Farmers Bank fo be consolidated and the latter to trans fer to the former all its assets etc., and the Bank of Divie will assume all the liabilitijes; and pay all the ■de positors of the. Merchants & ' Far mers Bank infull. - This will be worked out.and done with the approval and tnadC under the direction .of the North Carolina Corporation Commission. AU deoositors will be fully pro tected and the Bank of Davie cor dially invites the co-operation and business of alL the friends of both banks. This May 15th, 1922.. . E. L. GAITHER,; ’ President of Tlank of Davie. R. B. SANFORD. President Merchants & Farmers- Bank. * *§• & & & & $& t T H A T P I C N I C L U N C H . Y ou w a n t th e b e st a n d w e h av e th e b_est m e n t fro m w hich to select it. A n o th er big cakes, crackers, candy, pickles, e tc , to arrive this ^ week". W e still believe O ’B rien’s b read to be ths b est oii th e m a rk e t. W e g e t it every other day T ry a b a g o f W h ite H ouse F lour. I assart-£ 1 3. ^ic tIi I? I y ' - FA R M ER S FEED & GRAIN CO. J I f y o u r s u b s c r ip tio n is b e h in d w e u rg e y o u t o c a ll o r s e n d u s y o u r r e n e w a l tilIS w e e k , a s o u r b ills m u s t b e p a id . To O ur Subscribers. .. ' -'.vvuyvvvwu On looking over our subscription books w e f i n d t h a t n e a r l y 5 0 0 o f o u r b e s t s u b s c r i b e r s h a v b le t t h e i r s u b s c r ip tio n s e x p ir e . I t is n o t a p l e a s a n t d u t y t o b e d u n n i n g t h o s e w h o o w e u s , b u t n e c e s s ity f o r c e s u s t o s e n d o u t th is a p p e a l f o r h e lp . W e a r e n o t a s k in g f o r c h a r i ty , a n d w a n t o n ly w h a t w e h a v e w o r k e d f o r a n d w h a t is h o n e s tly d u e u s . O u r b l a n k p a p e r a lo n e c o s ts u s n e a r l y o n e h u n d r e d cto l- „ la r s p e r m o n th , a n d th is p a p e r m u s t b e p a id f o r , t o g e t h e r w i t h r e n ts , l a b o r a n d o t h e r e x p e n s e s . O n e d o l l a r f r o m y o u d o e s n ’t m e a n m u c h , b u t $ 5 0 0 to u s m e a n s a g r e a t d e a l a t th is tim e . I f y o u r s u b s c r ip tio n h a s e x p ir e d w e w a n t y o u t o m a il o r b r i n g u s a d o l la r o r - m o r e w ith in t h e n e x t s e v e n d a y s . F o r m o r e t h a n tw e n ty t h r e e y e a r s T h e R e c o r d h a s Ia - ~ b o r e d f o r a n d w i t h y o u i n tr y in g t o m a k e th is a b e tte r to w n , c o u n ty , s t a t e a n d n a t i o n in w h ic h to l i v e .. I f y o u a p p r e c i a t e w h a t w e a r e d o in g , s e n d u s y o u r r e n e w a l t o d a y . O n e * f lo w e r w h ile w e a r e liv in g is w o r th m o r e t h a n I ’ a c a r l o a d a f t e r w e a r e d e a d . The Davie Record. SUrtace P u r e P a in t G r a n i t o i d Floor Paint Put it on today. SValk ji on- it to. ^nfo^oW.-' Shines Hike'Enamel; sav es th e su rface lo n g e r b e c a u se it c o n ta in s m o re p u re le a d . I t ’s th e le a d in p a in t th a t fo rm s th e p ro tectin g film . T h e p a in t w ith th e m o st le a d w ill c o v e r th e m ost su rfa c e . C o m p a re p a in t fo rm u la s— h e re ’s K u rfees: Pure Carbonate Lead Puret Zinc Oxide 80% 20% 100% ttMore pure lead per gallon” You can paint for less with Kurfees. Let us figure the amount for your home and show you the beautiful color selections. K u r f e e s w irikes a P a in t, f o r e v e r y P u rp o se * — JV e h a v e th e m Kurfaes & Ward The slapping She could hear it oaks. An ouiftung Her guesting upon which he was supple and light of the mate she h And she was i or wine suppers oi that stressed her fear or doubt in ,, truth to each othi Glowing fro-tk .. im, she steppe . He looked stream,------ Clay. Be looked For he. too. was mountain tops. - . moon alone togeth T h e e x tra c t q te ll h o w it e n d s ? alw ay s re a d th e ac tio n , a c tio n , acl o u t rig h t? R e a d th e fo r? - g lim p se o f f o u r o g irl, h e r f a th e r a i t e 5 ro u n d u p o f c a ttle S e x c e p t th a t th e = efficient. _ o v er a life to o co: a lo t o f u s. T h e a u th o r? w rite r o f h a lf-a -d w know s a n d lik e. F O R E W O i -S - T h e d r iv e r o f m e . <lo-.vn. S in c e h e h a d s th e d u s ty r o a d to : - tra c k a c ro s s th e d e se e te r h a d r e g is te r e d I eyes s e a rc h e d th e g r see n h e th e r th e tra c k o f th e h ill tra sh . O n th e b re e z e th e r e fa in t, in s is te n t b a w l ; y T h e c a r le a p e d fo rw a i - irnCK ,v;- o r d ip p c u " th e h ill, a n d c lo s e d o f h o rse s w a tc h e d Uf. T h e c h a u ffe u r s to p a n d s h o u te d a q u e s t; rid e r, w h o s w u n g h i; ‘ , tere d u p . H e w a s a 1(5 In o v e ra lls , ju m p e r, h ig h -h e e le d b o o ts, a: - ch ap s. A g irl in th e I I * w ith q u ic k , e a g e r e y .. o f th e p la in s . P e r Iia r les3 p ic tu re s q u e t h a t ; H e w a s n o t th e r e f- ' ■ p u rp o se s. N o th in g h e ld its p la c e f o r a - ? u tility . > 1 “ W h e re ’s th e r o u n V d riv e r. T h e c o ffe e -b ro w n y - lif t o f h is h e a d to t , a p p a re n tly a m a n oi T h e c a r m o v e d fo : o f th e m e s a a n d d ro ley. T h e g irl in th a little s c re a m o f d e l ". w a s th e W e s t s h e H ’ r books a n d s e e n o n tl T h is w a s C a ttle la r T h e p a ra d a g ro u n d s tw o c irc le s o f c-attK eig h t o r te n h o r s e f \ one w a s th e b e e f I, frorn w h ic h th e y ha< . driven— w a s a cow s a n d c a lv e s . S e v e ra l m e n w e re Jh ark in g th e c a lv e s - * f ro u th e h e r d b v : 1 w ere ro p in g t h e f r i | = tera- L-;;.:, T' :th a m o v e m e n t SitI o p e n e d th e d o o r from th e c a n -- m a n s ittin g be t T d* ! b is s e a t. • w ncre y o u a re , !r‘t a th a t th is scene a g irl o f s e v t : clo se ra n g e . “ I w a n t to g e t ti ® hscies. D a d ," “I’ll n o t go f a r .’ S he w a lk e d a lo n : from th e m e s a In to outstretched tongt ‘Ouch o f u n s tu d ie d : w ay th e tip s o f b- - ja w d fro m b e n e a n I0fjue s h e w o re . _ J J i1 :tie b e e f h e rd 0T1» v - s o m e th in g b o y ish Sgut from his im ag in a ti 1 A s s h e s to o d o n t : f, ’, lig h t fig u re , I * sk y lin e , the y< I ^ b f-Wfherdcaifewas jost : i :-i’’-;pf-: 'y;; - - f back to X ll i '* J o re a so n f o r o b ^ { ; ^ O b e -rid e r s h e F ro m t h e & 6 J lieW t h a t h e ; V11 - J J v e r C ip e e te , fairi over toldl, -iaifIy safe amrjn u- L r aToons- • b u t a m a n o n cited ^ a C J 01116 shout oftv a THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVILLE, N. C Copyright by WflUam MaeLeod Ratae By WILLIAM MacLEOD RAINE £ BACK TO NATURE AND THE SIMPLE LIFE The slapping of the wind against the tent awakened Beatrice. !He could hear it soughing gently through the.branches of the live oak- * outflaiig arm discovered Clay missing. questing glance found him busy over the mesquite fife upon which he was'cooking breakfast. She watched him move about, siipi'''' and light and strong, and her heart lifted with sheer joy of the mule she had chosen. . . And she was amazingly, radiantly happy. What did motor cars 0t U-Ific suppers or Paris gowns matterf They were'the■ trappings p]nt stressed her slavery. Here she moved beside her mate without fear or doubt in a world wonderful. Eye to eye, they spoke the truth Io each other after the fashion of brave, simple souls. (floicing from the ice-cold bath of water from^a mountain. stream, she stepped down the slope into a slant of sunshine to join Clap, lie- looked up from tfie fire and waved a spoon ggyly at her. per lie. loo. was qs jocund as the day which stood tiptoe on the misty mountain tops. They had come into the hills to spend their honey moon alone together, and life spoke to him in accents wholly joyous. Hi-yi-ya-al Ride him, Cowboy! This is a cowboy yarn, with reverse English. In other words it is an A rizona cattle-pnncber who brings off a round-up in little old New York. A nd say— the adven tures he has! And the girl he wins I ' _ The extract quoted, is right a t the end of the story. Isn’t right to tell how it ends7 No harm done at all. It pleases the ladies, who slways read the end first.. Beside, this isn’t a .m ystery story; it’s action, action, action I Anyway, who w ants a story th at doesn’t come out right? Read the foreword— right on this sam e page— and you’ll get a glimpse of four of the principal figures of thrf yarn,, the hero, the . girl, her father and the villain-rival. 'Tw as one way I t the Arizona round up of cattle; ’tis another in the New York round up of hum ans , except that the girl is as lovely as ever and .the cowhoy just as efficient. Beside, in the end country wins over city— the. simple life over a Iifo too complex to be sane, safe or sober. A nd this pleases > a lot of us. . . . The author? W hy, none other than W illiam MacLeod Raine, writer of half-a-dozen Stirring w estern stories that ’m ost everyone knows and like. ___________I______:------------ ' ■ FOREWORD The driver of the big car throttled down. Since lie had swung away from the dustj- road to follow a wagon truck across the desert, the speedom eter had registered many Biles.' His eyes searched the ground In front to see whether the track led up the brow of the IiiIl or dipped Into the sandy ivnsh. i On the breeze there floated to him the faint, Insistent bawl of thirsty cattle. TIie car lenped forward again, climbed tho ldll. mid closed In upon a remuda of horses watched by two wranglers. The chniiffetir stopped the machine sod shouted a question at the nearest rider, who swung his mount and can tered up. He was a lean, tanned youth In overalls, jumper, wide sombrero, high-heeled boots, and shiny leather chnps. A girl in the tonncau appraised with quick, eager eyes-tliis horseman of the plulns. Perhaps "Se found him less picturesque than she had hoped. He was not there fdr moving-ptcture purposes. Nothing on horse or man held Its plnee for any reason except utility. "Where's the round up?” asked the driver. The coffee-brown youth gave a little lift of his head to the right. He was apparently a man of few words. The car moved forward to the edge ot the mesa and dropped into the val ley. The girl In the back seat gave- a little scream of delight Here at last vas the West she had read about In books and seen on the screen. This was Cattleland’s hour of hours. The parnda grounds were occupied by two circles of cattle, each fenced by ciEht or ten horsemen. The nearer one was the beef Ijerd1 beyond this— shd closer to the mouth of the canyon from which they had all recently been driven—was a mass of closely packed rows and calves. Several men were busy branding and marking the calves dragged to them from the herd by the horsemen who *«e roping the frightened little blatters. ''Ith a movement of her wrist the Pd opened the door and. stepped down ifoin the car. A man sitting beside the chauffeur ™ned In his seat. .“You’d better stay ™ere you are, honey.” He had an » that this was not exactly the sue a girl of seventeen ought to see •' close range. * Jvant to get the kinks out of my sties, Dad,” the girl called back. DI not go far” ImJLw ftlkc*1 alonS-a rldgc that ran Ule ln‘ *a into the valley like an "“!stretched tongue. There was atouch ofunstudied jauntiness In the mL ? ti,,s ot ller sotden curls «- town . 1,eneath t[<e Httle brown InJ I . "0le- A young man guard- ansiv o herd watched her curi- IMii ’ . . lfilbillS in the poise of the frn', , ylsb figure struck a spark ,roi“ his im agination. t aiinf1?. sJ001? on tl>e spit of the ridge, the i*vii n=ure silhouetted against IhehoIv ie' tlle younS man guarding that I,- ld oalIea something to her OBttie T- ln the baWling Of the she Wm1?!1 the motion of his' hand EethnL . lle wns telling her to Sn real L V 111/ But the girl saw, rjn “ °heying the orders of a “Pd nevL had never seen before.-. bWv hL tIspectea to see again. No- fairiv °'cr told ber that a rider is He, bur , 111110116 the wildest hill cat-', tuck n ? mnlI on f00t Is liable to ai- UtelJ y me when a herd is ex- shoni ofwarning startled her; Above the bellowing of the herd she heard another yell. “Hl-yi-ya-a!” A red-eyed steer, tail up, was crash ing through the small brush toward the branders. There' was a wild scur ry for safety. The men dropped iron and ropes and. fled to their, saddles. De flected by pursuers, the animal turned. By chance it thundered straight for the girl on the sand spit. She stood paralyzed for a moment. ■ Out of the gathering darkness a voice came to her sharp and dear. “Don’t move!” It rang so vibrant with crisp command that the girl, poised for flight, stood still and waited in white terror while the huge steer lumbered toward her. A Vow pony, wheeled as on a dol lar, jumped to an Instant gallop. The man riding it was the one who had warned her back to the car. Horse and ladino pounded over the ground toward, her. Each stride brought them closer to each other as they converged toward the .sand spit. It .came to her with a gust of panicky despair that they would collide on the very spot where she stood. Yet she did not run. The rider, lifting his bronco forward at full speed, won by a fraction of a second. He guided In such a way as to bring his horse between her and the steer. Without slackening his pace In the least as he swept past, the man stooped low, caught the girl beneath the armpits, and swung her In front of him to the back of the horse. The steer pounded past so close behind that one of its horns grazed the tail of the cow pony. ~ It was a superb piece of horseman ship, perfectly timed, as perfectly exe cuted. The girl lay breathless In the arms of the man, her Hlart beating against his, her face buried In his shoulder. She was dazed, half fainting from the reaction of her. fear. Tlie next she remembered clearly was being lowered into the arms of her father. He held her tight, his face tortured with emotion. She was the very light of his soul, and she had shavfed death by a hair’s breadth. A miracle had saved her, but he would never forget the terror that had gripped hlm.^ The girl snuggled* closer to him, her aims round his neck. A young - man descended from the car, handsome, trim,^gnd well’ got up. He had been tailored by the best man’s outfitter In New YOrki Nobody on Broadway could order a dinner better than he. The latest dances he could do perfectly. He had the reputation of .t ’knowing exactly the best thing to say on every occasion. Now he proceeded to say it. “Corking bit of, riding—never saw better. I’ll give you my hand on that, my man.” The cowpunCher found a bunch of manicured fingers In his rough, brown paw. He found something else, for after the pink -nand had gone there remained a fifty-dollar bill. He looked ot It helplessly for a moment; then, beneath the brown outdoor tan, a Hush of anger beat into his face. Without a word he leaned forward and pressed the note Into tbe mouth of the bronco. The buckskin knew^fts master for a very good friend. H he gave'It some- thing to eat—well, there was no harm In trying it 6 once. The buckskin chewed .placidly for a few seconds, de cided that this was a practical joke, and ejected from its mouth ii^sllmy green pulp that had recently been a treasury note.• ihe father stammered his thanks, to the rescuer of the girl. “I don’t-know -what I can ever.do to let you kgow . . I don’t know how I can ever pay you for saving . . “Forget it I” snapped the brown man curtly. He was an 'even-tempered youth, as genlal and friendly as a half- grown : pup, but ' just now the word ’pay” irritated him as a red rag does a sulky bull. “If there’s anything at all I can do for you—” ' 1. “Not a thing.” The Neft Yorker felt that he was not expressing himself at all happily. What he wanted was to show this young fellow that he had put him un der, a lifelong obligation he could nev er hope to wipe out. * “If you ever come to New York—” “I’m not liable to go there. I don’t belong there any more than you do here. Better drift back to Tucson, stranger. Take a fool’s advice and hit the trail for town pronto before you bump Into more trouble.” The rider swung round his pony and cantered back to the beef herd. He left behind him a much-annoyed clubman, a perplexed and distressed father, and a girl both hurt and in dignant at his brusque rejection of her father’s friendly advances. The episode of the fifty-dollar bill had taken place entirely under cover. The man who had given the note and the one who had refused to accept it were the only ones who knew of IL The girl saw only that this splendid horseman who had snatched her from under the very feet of the ladino had' shown a boor ish discourtesy. The savor had gone out'of her adventure. Her heart was sick witn disappointment and indigna tion. CHAPTER I , A Street Twelve Miles Long. “I like yore1 outfit,” ' Hed Hollister grumbled. “You’re nice boys, and good to yore niothers—what few of you ain’c wore their gray hairs to the grave with yore frolicsome ways. You know yore business and you got a good cook. But Tm darned If I like this thing Of two meals a day, one at a quarter. to twelve at night and the other k quarter past twelve, also and likewise at night” Red's, grumbling was a pretense. He would not have been anywhere else.for tvvice the pay. This was what he lived for, Johnnie Green, commonly known as “the Runt,” helped himself to another flank’steak. He was not much .of a cow-hand, but when it came to eating Johnnie was always conscientiously on the job. These here New Yorkers must'be awful hardy,” he ventured, apropos of nothing. “Seems like they’re night birds for fair. Never do go to bed, far I can make out. They tramp the streets ail day1 and dance at tnem cab- by-rets all nigbt. Hy feet would be all wore out.” Stace'Wallis grinned. “So would my pocketbook.’ I’ve heard till how a fel low can pay as high as four or five dollars for an eat at them places.” Clay Lindsay laughed. “You hoys know a lot about New York, just about as much as I do. I’ve' read that a guy can drop a hundred dollars a night In a cabaret if he has a friend or two along, and never 'make a ripple on Broadway.” “Well, I read there’s a street there twelve miles long. If a.fellow started at one end of that street with a thirst Johnnie was his slave, the echo of his opinions, the booster of his merits. He asked no greater happiness than to trail In the wake of his friend and get a kind word occasionally. The Runt had chosen as his Admir able Crichton a moat engaging youth. It never had been .hard for any girl to' look at Clay Lindsay. His sun tanned good looks, the warmth of his gay smile, the poise and the easy stride of him, made Lindsay a marked man even in a country where men of splen did physique were no exception. His eyes now were watching the leap of the fire glow. The talk of New York had carried him back to a night on the round-up three years before. He was thinking about a slim girl standing oh a sand spit with a wild steer rushing toward her, of her warm, slender body lying In his arms for five immortal seconds, of her dark, shy eyes shining out of the.dusk at him like live coals. He remembered—and it hurt him to recall it—flow his wounded pride had lashed out in resentment of the patron age of these New Yorkers. The young er man had insulted him, but he knew in his heart now that the girl’s father had meant nothing of the kind. Of course the girl had forgotten him long since. "Question is, could you land a job In New York if you wanted one,” ex plained Stace to the dreamer. 1If it's neck meat or nothin’ a fel low can ’most always get somethin’ t« do,” said Lindsay in the gentle voi he used. The vague impulses of many days crystalized suddenly into a reso lution. “Anyhow I'm goin’ to try. Soon as the rodeo is over I’m goin’ to hit the trail for the big town.” “Tucson?" interpreted Johnnie dubi ously. “New York.” The bow-legged little puncher looked at his friend and. gasped. . Clay flashed on him. the warm smile that endeared him to all his friends. Tm goin’ to ride down Broadway and shoot up the town, Johnnie. Want to come along?’’. £ He Guided In. Such a Way as to Bring His Horse Between Her and the Steer. he’d sure' be salivated before he reached the other end - of it,” Stace said Wlthja grin. Idri ' '“Wondd'r if a fellow.could get a job there. ,/Iihey wouldn’t be no use for a puncher, I reckon,” SUm' drawled. “Betcha Clay could, get a job aU right,” answered' Johnnie Green promptly. v “He’d be top hand any where, Clay would;”Johnnie was the lost dog of the 3-ln-a-Box ranch-. It was his nature to follow somebody and lick his . hand whenever it was permitted.,-The some body he followed was ClayiLIndsayf the Pullman conductor. He drifted-to him now on the search for .informa tion. “The hard-faced guy wlth'the little girl?” he asked casually after the proffer of a cigar.: “The one with the muscles bulging out all over- him— who is he?” “He comes by that tough mug hon estly. That’s Jerry Durand.” “The prize-fighter?” “Yep. Used-, to be. He’s a gang leader In New York now. Runs a gambling house of his own, Tve beard. You can’t iprove.lt by. me,” When Lindsay returned to his place he. settled himself with a magazine in a seat where he could see Kitty and her new friend. The very vitality of the girl’s,young life was no* doubt a temptation to this man. The soft, rounded throat line, the oval cheek’s rich coloring so easily , moved to ebb and flow, the carmine of the fuU red lips; every detail helped to confirm the impression of a sensuous young crea ture, innocent as a wild thing of the forests and as yet almost as un- spiritual. Durand took the girl in to dinner with him and they sat not far from Lindsay. Kitty was lost to any mem- CHAPTER II I*-, Clay Appoints Himself Chaperon. As he- traveled east Clay began to SlOugh the outward marks of his call in g He gave his spurs to Johnnie be fore he; left the ranch. At Tucson he ^hed his chaps and left them in care of a friend at the Longhorn corral. The six-gun with which he had shot rattlesnakes he packed into his-suit case at El Faso. His wide-rimmed felt hat flew off while the bead beneath it was stuck out of a . window of the coach somewhere south of Denver. Be-, fore he passed under the Welcome arch In that city the silk kerchief had been removed from his brown neck and retired to the hip pocket which formerly held his forty-five. The young cattleman began to flatter himself that nobody could now tell he was a wild man from the bills who had never been curried. He might have spared himself the illusion. The lightness of his stride, the breadth of the well-packed shoulders, the frank ness of the steady eyes, all advertised him as a son of Arizona. It was just before noon at one of the small plains towns east of Denver that a girl got on the train and was taken by the porter to a section back of Clay Lindsay. The man from Arizona no ticed that she was refreshingly pretty In an unsophisticated Way. A little later he had a chance to confirm- this judgment, for the dining- car manager seated her opposite him at a table for two. When Clay handed her the menu card she. murmured “Thank you!” with a rush of color to her cheeks and looked helplessly at the list In her hand. Quite plainly she was taking her first long journey. . The cow puncher helped her fill the order card. She put herself entirely in his hands and was willing to eat what ever he suggested unbiased by prefer ences of her own. She was a round, soft, little person with constant iIntimations of a child hood not long outgrown. During the course of lunch she confided that her nam'e. was Kitty Mason, that she was an orphan, and that she was ,on her way ii> New York to study at a school for moving-plcture actresses. - “!.sent my photograph.and the man ager wrote back that my face was one hundred per cent perfect for the movies," the girl explained. Jt was clear that . Stie was expecting to be manufactured into a film star In week or two. After they had finished eating; the range-rider turned in at the smoking compartment and enjoyed a cigar. S j fell into casual talk with an army ofll- cer who had served in the Southwest, and it was three hours later when he returned to his own seat In the car, . A. hard-faced man in a suit of checks more than ’ a shade . too loud waS sit ting In the section beside the girl from Brush. He was making talk in an as sured, familiar way, and the girl was listening to him shyly and yet eagerly. The man was a variation of a type known to Lindsay. That type was the Arizona bad-man. If this expensively dressed fellow was not the eastern equivalent of the western gunman, Olay’s experience was badly at fault Clay had already made friends with Kitty Wts Lost to Any Memory of Those. About Her. ory ot those about her. She was flirt ing joyously with a sense of newly awakened powers. The man from Gra ham county, Arizona, felt uneasy in his mind. The girl was. flushed with life. In a way she was celebrating her es cape from the narrow horizon In which she had lived. In her unsophistication danger lay. For she was plainly easily influenced, and In the beat of her ,healthy young blood probably there was latent passion. They left the diner before Clay. He passed them later in the vestibule of the sleeper. They were looking out to gether on the moonlit plain through which the train was rushing. The arm of the man was stretched behind her to the railing and with the motion of the car the girl swayed back slightly against him. Again Clay sought the smoking com partment and was led into talk by the officer. It was well past eleven when he rose, yawned, and announced, 'Tm goin’ to hit the hay.” Most of the berths were made up and-it was with a little shock of sur prise that his eyes fell on Kitty Mason and her new friend, the sleek black head of the man'close to her fair cSris, his steady;eyes holding her like a charmed bird while his caressing voice wove tfie fairy tale of New Yorit to which she yielded' herself in strange delight. “Don’t you-all want yo* berth made up, lady?”'It was the impatient porter who in terrupted thenT The girl sprang up tremulously to accept. “Oh, please. Is it late?” Her glance swept down the car and. took .in the fact that her sectioq alone was not made up. “I didn’t know—why, what time is it?” “Most twelve, ma’am,” replied ,the aggrieved‘porter-severely. She flashed a look of reproach at her companion -and blushed again as she fled with her bag to the ladies’ dressing room.The train was rolling, through the cornfields of the Middle West when the Arizonan awoke. He was up early, but not long before Kitty Mason, who was'joined at once by Durand. “Shucks! Nothin’ to it a-tall,” the range-rider assured himself. “Thar li’I’ girl must have the number of this guy. She’s flirtin’ with him to beat three of a kind, but' IR bet a dogie she knows right where she’s at.” Clay did not in the least believe his own argument. If he had come from a city he would have dismissed' thS1 mat ter as hone of his business. But he came from the clean Southwest where every straight girl is under the pro tection of every decent man. If she was In danger because of her inno cence it was up to him ,to look after her. There* was no more ^competent man in Graham county than Clay Lindsay, but he recognized that this was a delicate in which he must move whrily. On his way to the diner at neon the range-rider passed her again. She was alone for the moment and as she leaned- back her soft round throat Showed a- beating pulse Her cheeks were burning and her starry eyes were looking into the future with a happy smile. ’You pore little maverick,” the man commented silently. The two had the table opposite him. As the wheels raced ever a culvert to the comparative quiet of the ballasted .track beyond, the words of the man readied Clay. “. . . and we'll have all day to see the city. Kid.” Kitty shook her head. There was hesitation in her manner, and the man was quick to make the most of it. “And it won’t cost you a cent girlie,” he added. But the long lashes of the girl lifted and her baby-blue eyes met his with shy reproach. “I don’t think I ought,” she breathed, color sweeping her face in a vivid flame. ‘You should worry,” he scoffed. Lindsay knew the girl was weaken ing. She was no match for this big. dominant, two-fisted man. The jaw of the cow puncher set. This child was not fair game for a man like Durand. When Clay rose to leave the diner he knew that he meant to sit in and take a hand. The train was creeping through the thickly settled quarter where the poor er people are herded when Clay touched Duraud on the shoulder. "Like to see you a moment in the vestibule,” he said In his gentle voice. The eyes of the two men met and the gambler knew at once that this man and he were destined to be en emies. , No man had ever said that Jerry Durand was not game. He rose prompt ly and followed tfie westerner from the car, swinging along with the light, cat like tread acquired by many pugilists. The tioor of the vestibule had been raised and the outer door-of the car opened. Durand found time to won der why. The cowpuncfier turned on him with an abrupt question. “Can you swim?” The eyes of the ward boss narrowed. ‘What’s that to you?" he demanded truculently. “Nothin’ to me, but a good deal to you. I’m aimin’ to drop you in the river when we cross.” "Is that so?” snarled Durand. “You’re quite a joker, ain’t you? Well, suit me. But let’s get this clear so we'U know where we're at. What’s ailin’ you, rube?” “I don’t like the color of yore hair or the cut of yore clothes,” drawled Lindsay. ‘You’ve got a sure-enough bad eye, and I’m tired of travelln’ in yore company. Let’s get off, me or you one.” In the 'slitted eyes of the Bowery graduate there was no heat at alt They were bleak as a heavy winter morn. "Suits me fine. You’ll not travel with me much farther. Here’s where you beat the place.” The .professional lashed out sudden ly with his left. But Clay was not at the receiving end of the blow. Always quick as lightning, he had ducked and clinched. His steei-muscle,d arms tight ened about the waist of the other. A short-arm jolt to the cheek he disre garded. Before Durand had set himself to meet the plunge he found himself fly ing through space. The gambler caught at the rail, missed it, landed on the . dnders beside the roadbed, was flung instantly from his feet, and rolled over and over down an incline to a muddy gully. Clay, hanging to the brass railing, leaned out and looked back. Durand had staggered to his feet, plastered with mud from head to knees, and was shaking furiously a fipt at him. The face of the man was venomous with rage. The cowpuncber waved a debonair hand and mounted the steps again. The porter was standing in the vesti bule looking at him with amazement. ‘You throwed a man ofFn this tram, mistah,” he charged. “So I did,” admitted Clay, and to save his life he could not keep from smiling. The porter sputtered. This beat any thing in his previous experience.. “But —but—it ain’t.allowed to open up the cah. Was you-all havin' trouble?” “No trouble a-tall. He bet me a cigar I couldn’t put him off.” day palmed a dollar and handed it to the porter as he passed into the car. The eyes of that outraged official rolled after him. The book of rules did not say anything about wrestling matches In the vestibule. Besides, it happened that Durand had called him down sharply not an hour before. He decided to brush off his passengers and forget what he had seen. “W hat are yon going to do? Yon’ll be arrested, yon know.” (TO BE CONTINtJEDd THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCESVILLE, N. Ol NO DISARMING, LEAGUE FINDS Survey of Its Experts Shows Reduction of Land Forces Unlikely tor Years. MILLION MORE THAN IN 1917 Only Another Washington Conference Could Bring About Disarmament In Next Five Years—Powers Answer Frankly on Subject. Geneva.—The natioDB of Euyope are In no mood to disarm or even substan tially reduce the size of their armies, and no material progress toward the reduction of land armaments can be looked for during the next three or four years. Such is the opinion of the disarma ment experts of League of Nations and the members of the temporary mixed commission on armaments, which is the instrument through which the League has been trying for the last two years to make some headway in the direction of world disarmament. The commission, created in Septem ber, 1920, but the first assembly of the League, will end its work next June, when a final report will be drawn up for the September meeting of the as sembly. Only' twenty replies have been received so far to the question naire sent out nearly eight months ago by the League to its fifty-one members asking for detailed informa tion on the present size of armies, the amount of war material on hand and contemplated reductions. All the big world-powers, with the exception of Russia and the United States, to whom the questionnaire was not sent, have, in the opinion of the experts,'replied with reasonable frank ness. The Genoa conference and the Ruso-German treaty, in the estima tion of the commission members and league officials, have dealt a serious blow to the disarmament campaign of the League. Information reaching the League indicates the representatives of the various countries. are leaving Genoa with greater uncertainty as regards the future than when they started for the Economic Conference. Consideration of the disarmament problem itself is out of the question Jor the present, owing to -the Russo- . Ierman attitude, League experts be- "kieve. The only outstanding exception to what League circles call the gen eral refusal of the world to disarm is the Washington Conference. But for the initiative of the United States government, it is pointed out, the rec ord of disarmament since ..the armis tice, excepting, of course; former enemy countries, would be virtually blank. The only thing that could bring about general land disarmament with in the next five years would be an other Washington Conference, called and strongly supported by the United States, experts say. They .add that America’s great influence, morally, commercially and financially, through out the world, would compel the na tions to reduce their armies, when efforts of the League, which is made up of and is the instrument of these states, would fall. Barring action by the United States the experts have little hope in the Immediate future for disarmament. The League intends to continue its efforts for disarmament quietly, go ing ahead with the idea that while nothing definite can be done, it‘ will In any event have the machinery ready for the day when the members decide to disarm. Although the figures gathered by the commission are being withheld until being reported to the assembly, uncon firmed estimates recently reached the League that there are 1,000,000 more men under arms In Europe today than just previous to the war. This figure takes into account the wiping out of the German army. The Washington government has shown considerable interest in the League disarmament work, according to one official. Two requests1 have been received recently from official American sources asking for all avail able information In the hands of the League, and the League has forward ed much confidential information to the American government. DRAGGED TO DEATH BY PLOW Farm er Is Killed Close to Where i Daughter Lost Hands In Mower. Rloomsburg, Pa--In the same' field In which his daughter lost both her hands in a mowing machine two Vears ago Harry Beck, aged forty, a Green wood township former, was killed when he fell from a sulky plow and was dragged for a quarter of a mile by his team. The spot where he met his death was not more than 50 feet frotn the place where his daughter was so Shockingly hurt. ONE STEEL MERGER RESULT Lackawanna Plant Laborers Get U ij- asked-For Pay Increase. New York.—The Lackawanna Steel Company announced a wage increase of more than 1 0 per c^nt to common laborers. The increase, from 23 to 26 cents hour, was unasked by the workers. was understood to have been made__ the purpose of- equalizing wages with those paid by the Bethiehem Steel Cor poration. by which the Inckawanna Iuii been absorbed. an It s for CHARLES JONES Offered Himself as Slave , to Save Mother’s EyesightgAWH' W — — " " - - . - - — — — — “Charley” Jones, once pampered baby of a family of twelve, erstwhile runaway and roamer and now a me chanic at Anaholm, CaI., has oifered himself as a voluntary slave for life to save the fast failing eyesight of his mother. The purchase price is to go for surgical care. CHiCAGGBOiBE^ FIRE 816 BUILDING VETOES ALLIES’ U. S. Declares With Finality It W ilIT a k e N o P a rtin R u s s Investigation There. FRENCH CAUSED CONFUSION A ttacks Were Threatened if Labor's “ Big Three,” Now in Cells, W ere Not Released. Chicago.—Open defiance of the ef forts of the police to check an out break of labor warfare which has ter rorized the city for two months was seen in a spectacular fire, which partly destroyed a seventy-family apartment building under construction at 7111 Sheridan road in the heart of the wealthy residence .district. Starting just before dark at several points on the first fioor, the flames spread rapidly through the $500,000 structure, and practically all the fire fighting apparatus in the northern sec tion of the city was called before it was brought under control, with half the building in ruins. The entire Rog ers Park police force was needed to keep back the- crowds-, estimated at more than 5,000. Workmen on the structure were em ployed under, the Landis wage award, and the police declared the fire is an other step in the campaign of terror ism directed against the award which was made by former Judge K. M. Landis sitting as mediator in wage dispute between the building trades workers and the contractors. The awai'ded was accepted by the contrac tors, but has been actively opposed by several of the unions which were dis satisfied with its terms. The fire followed several- days of quiet, during which .the police have been checking up much evidence seiz ed last week in raids on union head quarters, the arrest of more than 150 labor leaders and the indictment of eight, including Fred Mader, president' of the Building Trades Council, in con-' nection with the slaying of two patrol men by four bombers who escaped in an automobile. ' ^ WORLD’S NEWS IN I CONDENSED FORM I LONDON — Great Britain will not play Eamonn de Valera’s game by in tervening In Ireland. TheBritish are perfeigly aware that that is what De WaIera wants, with the idea of discred iting England and destroying the Iiish governments. . MOSCOW. — A plague of locusts, promising greater destruction than that of last year, has developed in the Caucasus, Baku, Kuban and the Cri mea. It is a serious blow to south Rus sia’s hopes for successful crops, and the peasants have mobilized to fight the pest with gasoline and all other known means. GLOUCESTER, Mass.—John • Hays Hammond, Jr., apparently has revolu tionized radio communication by a new invention. He has perfected a com paratively simple apparatus to prevent any station from ,taking messages ex cept those for which they fire intended. , LONDON,—Until Prime Minister Lloyd George returns from Genoa and analyzes for himself the position in which the government stands after its defeat in. the House. of Commons; the cabinet will hold in abeyance any de cision to resign or .call for a new election.. GENOA.—The Economic Conferencerefused- to accept the .American re fusal to participate at The Hague final. PARIS.—The French Cabinet d elded, to refuse to send delegates to The Hagxie to consider the Russian question if the proposed conference is in any respect political. '• W ILKESBARRE1 P a .- Twenty-four disabled .soldiers were made tempo rarily blind by bad whisky sold to them at the United States Veterans' Tralnmg School, at Pocono Pxnes, ac cording to charges entered before I CoraraJssioner Smithv Mixup Caused by French Disclosure in Regard to Russia—Proposal of Dif ferent Nature They Sent Met 'Approval of W ashington.. Washington.—Any question of the ^recognition by the United States.-of the Russian Soviet government lies bejond the time when restoration or produc tivity in Russia shall have been set in mbtion by tiiat country Itself, accord ing to an authoritative and plainly spoken outline of . the attitude of the American government. Refusal to par ticipate both In the Genoa conference and in the proposed commission con sideration of Russian affairs at The Hague, it was added, was based on the conviction that such a restoration could hot be hoped for under the terms outlined in the Russian memorandum, of May 11 at Genoa. - , In the meantime, it was explained, the United States is ready to embark with other powers on any'purely scien tific investigation of conditions in Rus sia with a view to recommendations as to steps necessary for the commercial, financial and industrial revival of that country, but it will—have no part in any such deliberations which even im ply a recognition of the Soviet regime and would thus tend to “perpetuate delusions’’ among the Russian people. In the American view the Russian Genoa memorandum, from which it at The Hague was an offshot, would have exactly that effect in Russia. The memorandum, referred to by Mt. Hughes in declining the invitation to The Hague, stands as an “impossible barrier to the establishment of any re lations with Russia,”'it was said. If it was in the minds of the Russian delegates that loans and other forms of credit might be established in the United States without there first hav ing been set up within Russia such conditions as would warrant invest: ments there on a sound, economic basis, they are laboring under a com plete delusion, and no good purpose would be served, In the American view, by entering upon discussions at The Hague which'could never reach a hap py issue while the attitude indicated in the Russian memorandum-remained unchanged. It has been said repeatedly by American officials who have a hand in guiding the policies of the govern ment that recognition of the Soviet government by the United States and other countries would not set afoot the economic rehabilitation of Russia. Secretary Hughes indicated this clear ly when he informed the Genoa group in his recent note that remedies for Russia’s problems must come from “within Russia herself.” Administra tion officials generally are wholly con fident that the American people would never approve recognition of the Soviet regime and indicate their' belief that the assembled delegates at Genoa should by now fully understand the fixed nature of the American policy of standing wholly alobf from any inter national arrangement that might have the appearance of moving toward such recognition. During the day IftfWas disclosed that an original French suggestion from Genoa, seeking to draw but an. expres sion from, the Washington government as to its attitude towards what was construed here to be a proposed purely economic investigation of Russian affairs by a joint .international com mission, had met with a wholly sym pathetic reply, although no specific acceptance was sent. That exchange was hardly on the cables one hour be fore the formal invitation to The Hague was received,, and proved to De a wholly different matter, since it was presumably proposed as a result of the Russian memorandum of May IL The message rejecting this formal invita tion was expedited in the hope of avoiding any confusion of the reply to the French proposal for a wholly non- politicaX scientific inquiry with the answer to The Hague invitation.- FUNDING OF WAR DEBTG W ithPossibility of Negotiations France and Great Britain. Washington. — Negotiations may be conducted simultaneously with France and Great Britain for the funding of the war debts to the United States. High officials declared that the' al lied debt commission was still without official notification of the intention of France to send a . special debt commis sion-to this country, but indicated a Willingness to treat With the French mission if sent. OPPOSES STARTING PAPER But Union Authorizes Officials to Move to Establish a Paper Mill. Houston,, Tex.—The convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enjgihemen voted down the proposal to create a $5,0 0 0 - 0 0 0 fund for the establishment of daily newspapers to be published In the in terest of organized labor. The con vention voted to indorse a joint labof press, but stated that assessments at this time would be a burden on thebrotherhood. . . SARJORI MAIDU Feminist: Leader of India Supports Ghandi Movement Sarjori Maidu, feminist leader of India and supporter of the Gnandi regime, who has been aiding in the rebel uprising in India. She is prob ably the most intellectual native wom an in the country, and exerts a great influence. m uT iilF E M ^ ON MINOIt QUESTIONS The Lloyd George Ministry Beat en in British House of Com m ons by 151 to 148. x London.—The' government ,was de feated in the House of Commons by a vote, of 151 to 148 on a motion for adjournment, introduced during con sideration of the Teachers’ Superan nuation bill, designed to give effect 4 0 some of the recommendations of the economy committee headed by Sir Eric Geddes. Following the vote Austen Chamber- lain the government leader, immedi ately declared the house adjouihed amid shouts of “Resign! Resign!” The balance of opinion, however is that the government will not resign. The defeat was the third the govern ment has met with In the course of Its Parliamentary career, and the more it was discussed in political circles the greater was the mystification, as an easy way for retreat from its position was open to the government. It was considered by some of those in the lobbies that Mr. Chamberlain either made a bad miscalculation, or that he was courting defeat Many staunch ministerialists deliberately abstained from voting, thus aiding in bringing about the defeat of the government. The defeat was brought about not on the actual question of whether teachers should contribute 5 per cent of their salaries to the superannuated fund, which would mean a 'saving to the government of less than £2,500,000 yearly, but on Lord Robert Cecjl’s mo tion to adjoum the debate. IJr. Cham berlain in resisting this motion was warned by many of the Ministerial party that they would vote against him, but he declined to budge. The ‘•Die Hards,” Laborites and. Asquith- ian Liberals went solidly with the op position. LATEST EVENTS I AT WASHINGTON \ Dinner given by President Harding to 40 steel industrial leaders inaugu rates series of conferences between President and chiefs of big business on measures to restore prosperity to the country. Attacks were made in senate debate on the constitutionality of. the flexi ble tariff provisos of the McCumber- Fordney bill. Senator Underwood served notice that the tariff .fight will be carried to the country for decision *in the Novem ber election. The issue, he said, was plain, and he exprejssed confidence in the outcome, th e Allied debt situation 'and German reparations. Were7 described ' las a menace to American export trade by speakers a t the United States Cham ber of Commerce convention. The United States is ready to negotiate with; France for.the'Refunding of the French w ar debt, whenever France is willing, according to Treasury of. ficials. ■ . th e cost of food, shelter, clothing and th /- primary necessaries is now ap proximately 75 per cent greater than . before the war, despite a general p'rice decline that began in July, 1920. Administration taking steps to'prevent rise In coal prices. - The arrival of Dr. Wiedfeldt, new Ger man ambassador, signalized the opening of negotiations to settle American w ar claims and to revive treaties annulled by the war. Postmaster General Work announced that as “increased costs of .handling parcel post mail necessitates a 'cor responding advance in rates” he was writing to a large number of users for theTr views on proposed changes. An extra charge of one or two cents on eachiparcel mailed has been sun-' —«+«l P . WOIAN “KAITF0 R . HOUR, SAY DOCTORS W atches Daughter. Making Prep arations for. Funeral, but Unable to Speak. Genevm-An elderly woman, wife of a farmer Uvipg in theyillage of Brem- garten, in the Canton1Of Argovie, who had suffered tot ? a Long, time from heart disease, was declared dead by the 'local doctor, and her daughter made arrangements for the funeraL A coflhi was sent to the house, a woman arrived to prepare the body for burial, and many friends sent flow- era.Exactly one hour after the medical declaration of her death, the.'woman opened her eyes and watched the pro-' ceedings for her funeral, though un able to speak or moye.Suddenly the daughter saw ,her mother’s eyes miSving and-fainted Saw Her Mother's Eyes Moving. from fright. The hired woman hastened to the doctor, who, on his ar rival, declared the patient to be aUve, and tore up the death certificate. This happehed some days ago, and the woman is now able to speak in whispers and to take light food, but the doctor maintains that she was dead for an hour, as her heart had stopped beating. A similar case was reported some time ago from Heckmondwike, near Dewsbury, where a woman whose heart stopped beating was .pronounced dead, but revived a few minutes later and afterwards became convalescent. FIGHTS DEVILFISH UNDER SEA Diver Escapes in Fierce Battle W ith Giant W hen-Aids Pull Him to Surface. Tacoma, Wash--Battling for his life, 50 feet, b'eneath the surface of Puget sound, Walter McCray, a diver, known in marine circles from Alaska to California, came out victorious here over a giant devilfifih. The monster wound its tentacles so tightly about McCray that the diver was unable to reach his knife. Mc- .Cray, through the submarine tele phone, called for a short stekl wreck ing bar, and was able to pierce the body of the devilfish.; With Tnan and monster struggling desperately, Mc Cray was drawn' to the surface by his assistant Others attacked, the devilfish and it released its bold and disappeared info the water. The devilfish was one of the largest ever seetj here, and was the first, McCray said, that ever at tacked him. MILLION GOES TO STRANGERS New York Woman Intentionally nores ‘Well-Off’ Relatives-In Unusual Will. IB- New York--Deciding that her closest relatives were -sufficiently, endowqd, Emily ’Howland Bourne Of this city left most of her $1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 estate to friends and strangers less well off. A copy of her Unusual win was filed for probate In. NewvBedford, Massl' “As-the property of my father was sufficient to amply provide for his children, it has .accordingly seemed right to me not to add to their large' fortunes,” her will sets .opt ' The New York Association for Tm. prbving the Condition of the Poor re ceived the greatest : lump'sum—$300,- 0 0 0 —to- establish a country home for NeV York nurses convalescing from illness.' Universities, settlements, hospitals ’and other public institutions, scattered all qver vpUie country, also received bequests. Baltimore Boy Pays $400 for Ride in C art Baltimore; Md—The nihe- year-old son of1 Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Brown, Alfred,' said he gave a seven-year-old? playmate $ 2 0 0 and a diamond ring valued at the same amount for a ride on hisVRttle express wagon. This accounts for the money and. ring missing from his mother’s poCketbook. according to detee- j tivefl.. £ TANLAC KEEPS W FITj SAYS McGRAW Has Used It for Years With tptendls Results—Fine1 for Run Down Condition. “For four years TanIac has Ilent me In the pink qf condition as I ta£e a few doses of it every time I “eel« tittle fun down and it always l,.^ mV up again,” said Wm. A. M-Gra* 207 Beach Place, Tampa, Fla ’ “I began taking Tanlac firs- St10llt four years ago when I was ir. very bad state of health and had r-<- -a Vllll down for several years. I was Iwav3 taking laxatives, too, but I Mjeve they did me more harm than good “Tanlac made me'feel like : braad new man in a very short time and I have never had ,a' return of am of old tiroubles. The reason of this I am Armlyiconvinced is that I alw - v : have Tanlac. handy and take a few do'ea --every time I feel a bit umi-t the weather.” Tanlac is sold by .alt good (Ir : agists. Conscience Bothers Them The rain falls upon the uni-ost as well as the just but the unjust do not enjoy it because of their irritating conscience. -A just man has peace with his conscience. WHY DRUGGISTS RECO SWflMP-ROOT For many-years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Itoot, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s prescription- Swamp-Robt is a strengthening medi cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad der do the work nature intended tbey should do. - Swamp-Root has stood the test of ycara. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation feend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.— Advertisement. That’s the Difference. Browne—“A woman is forever talk ing about what she would do if she were a mjp.” . Towne—"While a man contents himself with talking about 'what he wouldn’t do if he were & woman.”—Life. SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES And sprinkle to the foot-bath ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE, the antiseptic, healing powder for Painful, Swollen, Smarting Feet It prevents blisters and sore spots and takes th e stipe; oat- of corns and bunions. Alwaji use Allen’s Foot=Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet without to ache.—Advertisement. ‘ Misused. A teacher in the fourth grade of ,one of the Indianapolis schools asked the pupils to use the word “totem” In a sentence. - Thomas, who was usually a little Slow on ansiVCTing questions, quickly arose and said, ‘Tve got Ive books, and I tote ’em home every evening.” Cuticura Seothes Baby Rasbes Thai itch and bum, by hot • baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe cially if a little of the fragrant Coh- cura Talcum is dusted on at the fin ish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Averting Suspicion. “Some of your constituents are crit icising your English.’’ “Encourage ’em,” replied Senator Sorghum. “It’ll help to convince folks that althotfgh I occasionally mingle In society I still speak as one of the plain people.” 4TJeaa Shot,” Dr. Beery1S Vermifuge, I* not a "lozenge" or a "syrup" but a. real, old-fashioned dose of medicine, wrncn cleans out W onns or Tapeworm witn a sinfcle dose. Money back if not sat.snea. Advertisement. 'It Is better to lend than to borrow. Lend a helping hngri font don t borrow trouble. . Mothers!! W rite for 32- P a g e Booklet ftM o th ers o f th e W o r ld ” L o o m P ro d u c ts use This Caopoa pieate •*** ZJ••Matfeart z! *■* World.TfceLIoydMfc. Company dM qctt^tUu<AA KING PH P L U G T O B A C C O Kmon as . “l h a t g o o d k i n d cJry ii—and you u>itt know why J K R A W With Splendlj ,Run Down t t, 1 i . - i, i ilia c h a s k ept itio n a s I take tim e I fe ei a a lw a y s Iiuild3 i o. A. McGraw m . F la . r la c firs t ab o u t w a s in a verv I h a d b e e n ru n I w a s Olvviy3 but I believe T in tlia n gooa. Jl lik e a b ran d o r t tim e a n r j J o f a n y o f m y in o f th is I a® : I a lw a y s h ave e a fe w (Iotea b it u n d e r ill8 good druggists. srs Them. th e u n ju s t is e u n ju s t do c o t t h e ir Irrita tiB g a a n h a s pence RECMKtiil MT StS have watched emarkable record er’s Swamp-Root, nd bladder medi- II. t f I ' 'k 'lI iv iilll % < -- cription. engthening medi- rs, liver and blad- :e intended they the test of 'years, ists on its merit No other kidney ends. ip-Hoot and start first to test this ten cents to Dr. ton, N. Y., for a nting be sure and v ertisem en t erence. I is forever talk- Would do if she :—“While a man Ii talking about o if he were a SHOES [oot-bath ALLEN’S pile, healing pow» Jtn, Smarting Feet, jore spots and takes d bunions. Always break In new ahoes feet without ofi I. Baby Rashes a, b y h o t • b a th s IIo w e d b y g e n tle ic u r a O in tm e n t, r, s w e e te r , espe- h e f r a g r a n t C uti- e d o n a t th e fln>- e r tis e m e n t d. f o u r th g ra d e of Iis s c h o o ls a sk ed w o rd " to ta m ” in u s u a lly a little u e s tio n s , q u ick ly ; g o t I v e hooka, ( e v e ry e v e n in g .” ispicion. s titu e n ts a r e c rlt-t r e p lie d S e n a to r to c o n v in c e fo lk s s lo n a lly m in g le In ts o n e o f th e p la in •ery's Vermifuge, U “syrup’* but a reol*medicine, Tapeworm with a U if not satisfied.— I th a n to b o rro w , b u t d o n ’t b o rro w THE DAVIE RECORD, MOCKSVTT.t.t?. n. C. Dietf OF UFE IM i IW I ! * ' VejtIsMe ComparaxJ U o fsJ A lt Help at Tliis -Period Metrop1 JiJiiis E. l0]i:\ IllinoiB.-‘I have takenPinkham’s Vegetable Com- lpound and it is all it claims tobeand has benefited me won* derfully. Ihadbeen eick foriightmonths with e trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the tiaie, whea l was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith,' to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Coih- ,^d ^iver Pills. I was BO much ited by the usejrf these mejhamfs ui I woe able to be up and abont in «oweeks. I was at the Change of Life X n I began taking the medicines and ’ ovst that time without any s i r d S L S p T iSow of several of my neighbors who Metropolis, Illinoisv Depend uoon Lydia E. Pmkham’sVeg- ttable 1Compound. Nervousness, irrita* ulitv heat flashes, headache and dirri- “eES,’are relieved by this splendid med> leine. s' ("Cutting teeth is made easy” M R S. W I N S L O W 'S S Y R U P I ThtInfantti and Cfuldnti9M RegalatOT ■ At all druffgiBtB Non-Narcotic, Non-Alcoholic Oakland, NebrJ1* Feb. 28, 1920 Anglo-American Drug Co., * Gentlemen:I am more than glad to tell too of the experience and result obtained from your wonderful Baby M edidce1 ■ Our second baby is now seven months old and has never given-us a moment’s trouble. Thefirstand onlythingsbe has ever taken was M is. WinsTowV Syrup. She has four teeth and is 41? ways smiling and playing. Cutting teeih ts made easy by the. use of Mrs. Winslow's Syrup. Most sincerely, (Name on request) ANGLO-AMERICAN £>RUG CO*215-217 Fulton Street* New York Qtn.Stl',in3A3tnt*:E<mldF,RU^M&Co.tI%o, New York, Toronto, London, Stfdney ANCOCK S ulphur i m p o u n d 3 in y o w Baw For Eczema, Rheumatism, Gout or Hives Expensive health resorts. (Ought by thou* anas, have grown around springs contain* InjwJjrtuir. - Hancock Sulphur Compound. Bti Hsiog the seaet of the famous healing waters, makes it possible for you to enjoy Sulphur Baths in . yoor owQ home, and at a nominal cost Sulphur. Nature's best blood purifier, I* prepaied to make its use most efficacious In Hancock Snlphur Compound -' Ife It In the bath, as a Iotioa applied Io afiected pub, and take it internally. 60c and $120 the bottle. Kyour druggist can’t supply It, (end U t name aodI address and the price In stamps JM we KiIlseodywi a bottle direct HANCOCK LIOUlD SULPHUR 'COldPAKY BaWtDotet Md.-, I !a^ lfhkr *****.■& +] 1 6 7 9 9 ^ . DIED ® New York City alone from Hd- trouble last year.- Don’t allow Wurself to become a victim by, •'Ming PKins and aches. Guard' aSsinst this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL standard remedy for Iddney,' BoW,»er.and ar*c a«id troubles, R?“ «dy. since 169&SgiSisl three sizes, ‘ brttM 1S tS " 1^eH on •»«*-__ a a=c«?t no imitation need notbetwn or streaked %iib WkB|3u£^iri|{2S, M others!! W rite for 32 [P age B ooklet o th e r s o f W o r ld 1S y/y pieoiie eccd boo jowf txx>Iilct,"Kotb*rtof tlw World." fus ■ 1 ^ 4)® A C C O P0R «M»W» vet Touch^ , O iotaeot25 Md SOci-Talctmi 2Se. BElTER CARE OF PIGS NECESSARY Smaller U tters Are. Reported in Many P arts and Crop Wijl 8 e Below Ncrmal. SOWS WBIE IMPROPERLY FED Besides Feeding Sanitation Ie Big • P reWem for QroweiwYoung Ani- • male Will Not Thrive if Per mitted to Run Loose. . (Prepares by lsformiitlon ' Service, Iowa State College, jUnee.T^' Small Utters of pigs are reported in many parts this spring and indlca-"* tions are 'that the pig crop will bfe far below normal.: Hiis will mean that better care of the surviving pigs will be necessary Jf the nation’s sup ply of animals is kept anywhere near the average. - . . The reason for the shortage of pigs is explained by the fact that, due .to the cheapness of corn.- the past win ter, It was fed in. large amounts to brood sows, while tankage, or protein balanced for the ration, was compara tively high priced and was not given to the animals In large amoustp. As a result many .of the %ows are tar- rowing pigs that are weak. Sanitation V ost.Important. In order to keep those'pigs success fully farrowed, proper feeding Is not the only pr-oblem of the farmer. ^Lack The Number of Pigs. Saved Will Pay - for This House In a Single Year and You Have the Building Lett. of sanitation carries off more pigs than does^improper feeding. Dr. K.' W. Stouder, veterinarian at Iowa State college, has found that where pigs ,are allowed to live “anywhere” they will often develop into runts with bull nose and snuffies and soon die -due to unknown diseases. A streak of wet weather will start pigs going backward, especially where they are allowed muddy quarters. Soon infections break out in their gums or jaws and faces become dis torted and “bull nose” is the result When the infection causes the cutting off of the wind by pressing on the nos trils “snuffles” results. iOften this infection gets down into the stomach and intestines and death is not far away. Often a pig, although the sow* is furnishing plenty of good milk, be comes thin and scrawny and soon dies. Although many names bave been given this disease, Doctor Stoud er says that it is the- result of “filth Infection.” The germs which cause the trouble are frequent In old manure piles' and wallow^ where bacteria thrive. Experiments with pigs show that where the pigs are allowed to run on good blue grass, pasture-.the majority of the Utter survive, while pigs con fined to yards where they have to run through mad qnd under sheds die in 50 per cent of the cases be fore they get !.their growth Movable Hog - H puse^avored. The farmer who has a large num ber of pigs can Well afford to build a movable hog house. §uch. houses, designed by the Iowa experiment sta tion at Ames,' have been used for a number of years and have proven their worth.’ Recently requests for plans were received from Italy where some farmers had heard of the houses and wanted to try them. These houses are inexpensive, easily kept clean and can be pulled from one field to another. They can be turned so that sunlight is allowed to enter and -.are arranged so- that plenty of ventilation is provided for; The fea ture of the house is. the manner in • which sunlight ...Is' allowed to enter throiigh the top. — The movable hog house is also eas- 'lly disinfected at any time and if several, are, used the_.hogs and pigs can be -transferred - from ope to an other whiie cleaningCis being done. Rotation,of hog^pastures prevents infestations' by parasites, such as worms which get into the soil and affect the entire herd. . MANY GARDEN PLANTS ARE SOWN TOO THICK To. Produce Best Vegetables Tlvinhing Out is Necessary. Many Gardeners Use Mnre SeedsTTian Needed .Under Expectation of .Se* curing Fuller Stand—Some Must Be Pulled. (Prepared by the United States Department Ot AKriculture.) . Thin your garden crops to an even stand if you want to produce good vegetables... Gardeners usually sow more seeds than are necessary, under the expect tation of getting a fuller sfbnd, or at least, of having enough. This results in no particular®harm except the waste of. seeds, provided the plants are .thinned before they begin to crowd each other. Peas very seldom need any thinning, as they wjll thHve when planted'quite close together. Beans planted five seeds to .the hill and the hills 1 2 inches apart will not need to be thinned, but if six or seven seeds have been drppped it Willv be desirable to thin them, leaving only four or five in the hill. Coin should always be thinned to three or four stalks in the hill, the weaker stalks being pulled out, leaf> ing only the best. Badishes, unless too thick, can be allowed .to stand, thin ning being accomplished, by pulling up plants for table use as they reach edi ble size. Lettuce -is generally sown entirely too thickly arid, to thin the bed, the small or medium-sized plants can be pulled out- and used. Some of the plants may be lifted and transplanted, spacing them three or four inches in each direction, so that they will devel op' into distinct heads for use later.' Beets are usually planted entirely too thickly, partly due to the fact that each seed ball contains two or three seeds and, as a rule, every one of these seeds grow. They should be thinned to stand not closer than two inches apart, in the row. Still later-every, other beet should be pulled out. This last thinning, however, can be post poned until the beets are large enough to use. Carrots and parsnips are !generally sown too thickly and must be thinned. The thinning should be done just as soon as the plants are large enough to pull out, and as they are thinned a little loose soil should be worked in around the plants that are left. Two. or two and one-half inches is about the right distance to leave the carrots, and three to five inches for parsnips. The gardener may be reluctant to pull, out nice, thrifty plants,.,.but. he should remember that if all. are al lowed to. remain few, if any, will ma ture satisfactorily. Ifet Contents 15Bni&1 Children For 9 o o D r o p s JOCOHOL-3 PEK C£Nli I simUatin^thElood byEe^nIa-I If^ifieStMacfeandBqwlsrfI In i a n ts -CHiLBHtN I TIieietyBH»meffin£Di$sS®*GieerfataessandBestGootafa I neHher Opta OitM arpUne^ I M neraL SbTKAHCOtg 1® Ampt g Z Z s ayitistSmf, S p e c fo i C a r e o f B a b y . T hat B aby Ghoold have a bed of its own e ll are n gw d T e tit is more reasonable for an infant to Bleep w ith grown-ups than to nee a man’s m edidns in an attem pt to regniate the delicate Organism of that same infanG Either practice is to be shunned. Eteidiertnnad Be tolerated b y specialists in children^ Jirmbw ;. Yonr P hysidan -will te ll, yon that Baby’s m edidne be prepared w ith ered greater cafe than Baby’siood . Ibealtii it moment, . w 1 inedidi for Infants and Children ? Don’t be deceived. A Baby’s stomach w hen in g o o d l __ by improper food. Could yon for a moment, then, is tqp often disarranged' ____, then, thinir of giving to your ailing^ c&ild anything but a medicine especially prepared WiNDBRjEAKS PROVE POPULAR Undertaking Meeting With Favor in Minnesota—Conifers and Decidu ous Trees Planted. The planting of windbreaks, which was started in Minnesota as an exten sion project In co-operation with the state forest department, has proven, in a little over a year, to be a very popu lar undertaking wherever it has been taken up. Demonstrations ' of wind breaks have Ceen established under the direction of'forestry experts, and trees have been furnished by the for* CHEAP SEEty MOST EXPENSIVE Poor Strain of ^AIsska Peas Sown In M aryland and Delaware Resulted , .'Ib'.-Lm &i . ' It pajps to know the parentage, and quality of seed. ' In 19£0 some 1,700 acres of a poor strain of Alaska peas were sown In Maryland'and Delaware, resulting in loss to the canners as this strain when carined became dark anji of course; w as’n'ot of. much value for the market.- .Cheap'seed.1 is often most expensiye.—LeKoy CaiJy,- associate hor ticulturist. University. Farm, St. Paul. W indbreak for.an Orchard.' est experiment station at Cloquet. In spections have been made by a repre sentative of the forestry department In 14 counties 72 demonstrations of windbreaks have been given. This work has been done through J920 and 1921, and in some counties plans are already made for 1922 and 1923 plant ings. A year’s preparation of the soil is required before the windbreak is set out. Both conifers and deciduous trees are included. - ' , TOOLS AND MACHINERY RUST Best Plaft to Prevent Depreciation I* Liberal Use of Paint and _ Grease in Spring. - "Many Iarm tools and machines rust, and rot out rather than , wear out The. best way to prevents this deprecia tion, which, unlike wear, goes on both winter and 'summer if the tools- are exposed; is to use paint and'grease to save the cost .of new tools or parts In the spring. - A little paint on' wooden parts prevents warping, check ing, and rotting ; -oil on wearing sur faces of cultivator, mowing machine, or .bisder, and ^common: axle-grease smeared on the bright parts of plows, vill cut winter depreciation in , two. Ahdpfultem^yftjfnstipation and Diarrhoi and W i s h e s * * ! uvSlmile SiifcaWe,0* a jg lS8XMB6casMB tjTTW ~YQRK^ Make a m ental note o f this:—It & important, Mothers, that yon should remember that to function w ell, the digestive organs of your Baby m ust xecefoe special care. Ho Baby is so abnormal that the desired results m ay be had from the use of m dlm m t prim arily prepared for grown-ups. , HOtHEBS SROUlO READ IHE BOOlttCT IHAT IS MtOUIID EVEEY toTTlE OF FlETCnElrS CASTDBiA ' G E N U I N E CASTOR IA A L W A Y ^ B^arstheSignatoreof Exact Cort of ,Wrapper. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ THE CtrfTAUR COMPANY. HCW YORK CITT. O -So-E asy to U se Colors Stlkt Wooly C otton' AII^fet T he Sam o Tim e. PUTNAM FADELESS-JIYfS IO c per WHYPAY _ , a MORE FORP ack age a n y d y e ? HAD ANOTHER THiNK COMING HAD HIGH SENSE OF HONOR TOOK THREE ENEMY SCALPS Bill Was Sadly Mistaken Concerning the Proper Classification of Apple His Mates Enjoyed. Bill Symes drew a large, pink ap ple from the side pocket of his coat end prepared to attack it, when an other of his workmates reached over and took the apple, saying: “What kind of apple is that, Bill —Cox’s Orange Pippin''” Then, as he munched, he said: “No, it hain’t!” Another loafer reached for. the ap ple, saying: “Cox’s Orange Pippin, my happy aunt! Don’t yer know a Jeauty of Kent when yer sees it? Lemme taste It No, ’tisn’t that!" , Still another grimy paw reached 'out and took the fruit, deploring: “You fellfaws act as if you’d never seen apples before! That Lain’t no Beauty of Kent,, it’s a Dutch Mignon. No, ’taint!" as he took the last bite .of it “What was that apple, Bill?" “I thought.” replied Bill sadly, “that apple was my lunch!”—London An swers. Costly Language. In one of the palatini homes of the new rich, a man sat before a blazing fire, a cigar between his teeth, a liqueur at his elbow. His friend sat opposite, likewise fortified. The host was bewailing the enor mous cost of keeping his son at col lege. , -“Such expenses!” he cried. “And the worst of all is the languages.” “Languages?" repeated his- friend, “How’s that?” “Well,” said the host “there is one item in "the bill which runs, tFor Scotch, $250.’”—London Answers. Also Make Good Wives. Mrs.—It says here that clergymen lnake the best husbands. . Mr.—piey make the most anyhow. Mark Twain Punctilious to a Degree, in Order to Satisfy His “Presby terian Conscience." Uark Twain, it is well known, la bored In his older years to repay the debts incurred by his publisher; but probably a great many persons, basing their opinions on Twain’s own jests, supposed him to be-rather happy-go- lucky in smaller affairs. But he was not shows Gamaliel Bradford in bis sketch of Twain*in “American Por traits." The most obvious instances of his rectitude, says Mr. Bradford, are In regard to. money. In spite of bis di earns and speculative vagaries, he was ■ punctiliously scrupulous in financial relations, his strictness cul minating In the vast effort of pa tience and self-denial necessary to pay off the debt of honor which fell upon him In his later years. But the nice ness of his conscience was not limited to broad obligations of this kind. “Mine was a trained Presbyterian conscience,” Twain says, “and knew but the one duty—to hunt nnd harry its slave upon all pretexts and all occasions. I don’t wish even to seem to do anything which can invite sus picion,” he said, as to a matter so trivial as taking advantage In a game. A Lone Exception. “Somebody is always offering to make you rich.” “That’s a fact” said the credulous citizen.s “But did a man ever attempt to make you take cold cash without hav ing a string tied to his offer?” “Only once, but after his keeper had called me aside and explained the situation, I- handed it back.”—Bir mingham Age Herald. Help yourself by making a'fine art of your work. Exploit of Indian Girl Made Her Fa mous Among the Tribes of the Northwest One of the most warlike of Indian maidens was Hanging Cloud, a Chip pewa girl, the daughter of Na-nong- ga-bee, chief of a branch of that tribe Tdiich occupied the territory around Rice lake in northern Wisconsin, some 75 years ago. In her hair Hanging Cloud wore three eagle plumes, signi fying that she had slain that many braves in battle. Thic exploit she performed When a party, including herself and her fa ther, were ambushed by a force of Sioux, the Chippewas’ traditional ene mies. Her father was slain, and Hanging Cloud, feigning death, wait ed until the Sioux came to secure the scalps of the slain Chippewas, and then, seizing her father’s rifle, killed one and, in the pursuit which fol lowed, succeeded in killing two more. She scorned to marry one of her own tribe, for she could not espouse her self to a lesser warrior than :&e. and so she finally married a white man, with whom she lived for many years near IUce lake. Useless. “Great men,” said Chief Justice Taft at a dinner, "are usually taci turn- men. Look at Edison, Henry Ford, Lincoln. AU strong, silent fel lows. “Talkative men, after all-r-* and Mr. Taft chuckled—“Well you know the Mark Twain story: ‘“ Isn’t Gabbell a splendid talker, though?’ a friend said to Mark Twain. - 1Best I ever escaped from,’ Sforfc answered.” How the Fight Began. “The doctor says I must keep my mouth shut in the cold air.” •> “Til open the window immediately." W h e n H u n g r y L i t t l e M u s c l e s S a y , “ P l e a s e H e l p M e T 1V ID y o u e v e r sto p to th in k w h o it really Is “■—' th a t’s talking, w h e n childish voices raise a clam o r, “ M o th er, I ’m h u n g ry ? ” It’s really m uscles a n d bones a n d n e rv e s a n d w o rn in th e stre ss a n d stra in ;of p la y — th a t a re calling fo r reb u ild in g m aterial. v W h a t k in d o f a n a n sw er? T h e d ig ests easily, quickly a n d co m - ti g h t thinS:, o r J u s t a n y th in g ? pletely. S a v e d w ith c re a m o r h ^ o W o M a d i t b i w i M milW. O rane-N utsisexceD tionallvI t m ak es a b ig difference. G ra p e -N u ts , so d e lic io u sly crisp a n d appetizing to taste, an d so quick an d co n v en ien t to se rv e , is a sp len d id food -for rebuilding y o u n g bodies. A ll -the w o n d erfu l n u trim e n t p u t ip w h e a t a n d b arley b y N a tu re , includ in g th e v ita l m in eral elem ents., is t h e r e — a n d G r a p e - N u ts m ilk, G rap e-N u ts is exceptionally nourishing. “ T h a t’s sp le n d id !” s a y s a p p etite. “ T h a t’s ju s t th e n eed !” sa y th e h u n g ry m uscles, n e rv e s a n d bones.' R e a d y to serv e rig h t fro m th e p a c k a g e — a lw a y s c ris p a n d fresh. A fav o rite d ish w ith all th e fam ily. Sold b y g ro cers. G r a p e - N u ts — t h e B o d y B u ild e r ttTheretSaReaSon ” ' Maila by Postum Cereal Company, Inc* B attle Creek, Mich. !ii’ SIr Fi ! I:- I I: I: 6 I G o o d to th e L a s t 9 M : M AXW ELL H O U SE C O F F E E : !Kke-iU1VtP .yllsdSliiixwelliHoi/sc'Jca ' y CHEEK MEALt OFFEE CO ** rcigarettes T h e y a r e GoodI B a y th is C ig a tre tte and S a a e M o n e y He Would Work Then. Tired Ttm knocked at the door of a cottage. It was a chilly day, and he was very hungry. The old lady who opened the dooi was a good sort. She asked him into the kitchen and placed before him a nicely cooked meal, and ashed him why he did not go to work. ‘T would,” replied Tim, “It I had the tools.” “What sort of tools do you want?” inquired the old lady. “A knife and fork,” said Tired Tim. Insanity Laid to Microbes. After more than twenty years’ work among lunatics an Edinburgh doctor has come to the conciusion that many forms of insanity are caused by the action of microbes. Lihht Conversation. A man wished to introduce a friend to his wife who vas at the seashore When the pair got to the resort they found the wife In the surf. Bntering the bath' house the men donned their suits and went In the water. - The husband introduced his friend. A week later the friend observed the woman he had met in the water sitting opposite him In a street car. He bowed. She looked puzzled for a moment and then exclaimed: “Oh, how do you do? I didn’t know you with your clothes on.” They had to leave the car . at the next . corner. We are, perfectly willing to accept the rule of the majority, providing the majority says what it ought to say. P o ta sh fo r For side dressing cotton, corn and other Southern crops. * 200;pounds Kainit, or ~ 125 pounds 20 per cent Manure Salt, or 50 pounds of Muriate of Potash,V -v furnish the same amount of Actual Potash which is so profitable in preventing cot ton rust and in increasing -the yield’1 of cotton, com and general crops. These are the three Standard German Potash Scdts that have been used for gen- . erations to great advantage in the South. HavmgplantecLthe crop, one eannotafford to let it starve. A good side dressing may make all the difference between «»«*»<«« and failure. Try it anS you will find that. P O l A S H P A S T S Soil & Crop Service, Potash Syndicate' H. A* Huston, Mauager * 42 Broadway New York City . □OOOOOCXOOCXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOC ^ T h e K i t c h e f t Cabinet Copyris1Iit,. 1922, W eatern Newapaper UnibnT "Life, let us cherish while .yet- the taper glow s '' : * And the fresh .flow'et.,. pluck ere It • ' close; • ■ .. ■ ‘V W hy are we fond of toil and care? • W hy choose the ranW ing tijorn to w ear?!' MORE 6000 THINGS A most, appetizing salad and one very appropriate' for picnic occasions., is.: HerrinflanoPo., tato SaIatL-^Take one cupful Of‘her ring cut I n dice, three cupfuls of cooked 'diced .po tatoes, one tea- spconful of onion _ . Juice, two fable Spoonfuls of minced green peppers, four tablespoonfuls of olive oil, three tablespoonfnlT of vinegar,' a dash of. paprika and' a- few grains of salt. Make a French dressing of oil and vinegar and let the "fish and potato stand In It for an hour. Then com bine the fish, potato and pile the . mix ture upon the.platter, surrounded, with shredded cabbage mixed with a salad dressing. Sprinkle with chopped green peppers and garnish with whole ,Her ring. V Turban’.of Smoked Salmon—Take one and one-fourth cupfuls of minced smoked salmon, three-fourths of a cup ful of soft bread crumbs, four table spoonfuls, of butter, pepper, two eggs, one tablespoonfnl of minced parsley and. a few’drops of onion Juice. Soak the salmon to remove the excess of salt, then mince fine. Cook the crumbs and milk together to a smooth paste, add butter, parsley and a few drops of onion Juice and turn over the .fish. Beat the egg yolks, add to the mixture and foIdxin the stiffly beaten whites. Turn into a ring mold, surround by boiling, water and bake until firm, about twenty-five minutes. Unfold and fill the center with well-seasoned string beans and serve with a cream or egg sauce. Fish Batter Cakes.—Take one-half cupful of shredded codfish, one cupful of pastry flour, two-thirds of a cupful of water, two egg yolks, one-half table spoonful of melted butter and two egg whites. . Freshen the fish. , Put the flour into a bowl, add the water, grad ually beating well, then the codfish. Beat the. yolks, add, then add the stiffly beaten whites. Add the melted butter add drop by tablespoonfuls in fo hot fat. Have the fat hot enough to .brown a cube of bread in sixty sec onds.' “The best portion Ot a good m a n s Iite -his little, nam eless, unrem em bered, acts of kindness." , SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT A tasty broiled or Trouble-Seekers. Some people cross bridges before they are reached; others go’to the trouble of building bridges where It isn’t likely there will evfer be any water. ), HKW/jLpv P O I IiiXiAi K . v. I L M SUCCESS IN HATCHING EGGS Care and Attention to Detail Are What Makes One Man Succeed Where Another Fails. < P w .« d b r -d T - Betwemi making or losing money in raising chickens there is only a narrow margin. Contrary to many persons’ ideas; no magic road leads to success In this work. Care and attention to detail are what make® one man suc ceed while another one with similar equipment failsx . The following suggestions on Incuba tion are given by poultry specialists of tte United States Department of Agriculture:Have everything ready beforehand, and start your hatching operations early In the year. - .A well-ventilated cellar is the best place to operate the incubator. The. machine should be operated ac cording to the manufacturer’s Olreci tions. See that toe Incubator is running steadily at the desired temperature before filling it with eggs. . Do not add eggs to a machine during incubation. Turn the eggs twice daily after the second and through the eighteenth day. ’ Cool the eggs once daily, ac cording to the weather, from the sev enth through the eighteenth day. Turn the eggs before caring for the lamp.Attend to . the machine carefully at regular hours. Keep the lamp and wick clean. Test tiie eggs on the seventh and fourteenth days. • Do not 'open the machine after the S i dish, If well - cooked, is pan-broiled calf’s heart Cut it in thin slices, and if to be pan-broiled, add a little butter; cook well on both sidesj spread generously . with . butter, . season with salt and pep per, and serve hot If broiled, cover with- but ter as it is placed on the hot platter. Brown Fricassee of Sheep’s Tongues. —Take four sheep’s tongues, wash and cover with boiling water,« then simmer for two hours. Cool and re move the skin, cut in halves length wise, sprinkle with salt and pepper and put away in a cold place until the next day. Boil the tongues, in flour, fry in butter with a little onion until a rich brown. Add flour to the pan, after removing the. meat (with some of-the stock In which the tongue was cooked) to prepare the gravy; season well with salt, pepper and. a little lemon juice. Serve with boiled rice, all piping hot . Oatmeal Date Cakes.—Take one cupful of sugar, two-thirds of a cup ful of shortening, two eggs, one-half cupful of sour milk,' one cupful of chopped dates, one. teaspoonful > each of cinnamon and soda, one-fourth of a teaspopnful of nutmeg, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of lemon rind, one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one- fourth teaspoonful of .doyes, one cup ful of walnut'meats, two cupfuls of rolled oats and two and one-half cup fuls of !flour. Mix and drop by tea spoonfuls on a buttered sheet If the "'rolled oats are ..browned slightly In the oven, then ground, the cakes will be more tasty! and wholesome. ! Fruit and Nut Filling for. Cake.— Take one cupful of raisins and one- half cupful of nuts chopped and mixed, one-half cupful of shreddfd coconut, and obe egg white. Mix well and add to the egg white. Spread over Jhe cake a layer of jelly, then p,ut on the filling. Frost and decorate with halves of walnuts. Pineapple Delight—Take one small can of pineapple and one-half ,pqjtnd of marshmallows;,soak the marshmal lows Ib the pineapple Julco until-soft. Just before serving add one-half pint of'.whlpped cream and the pineapple cut In bits. Chill and serve. Honey Angel Cake.—sift one and one-half cupfuls of flour four times, add one teaspoonful of cream of tar1 tar and sift again.: Beat the whites of eleven eggs, until stiff, add one and one-half cupfuls of honey, beat light-, Iy,, add flour and beat until it is put Into foe pan. .-Bake In a moderate oven; ; • ' ------- — - - ••■■■ , ^ 'K) UJBt Care Is the Keynote of Success in Hatching Eggs. eighteenth day until the chickens are hatched. Bggs saved for hatching - purposes should not be subjected to high or low temperatures. .In cold weather place from 10 to 13 eggs under the hen; In warm weather from 13 to 15. Always try the hen on china or nest eggs before setting good eggs. ' DIven proper care and attention, the hen is the most .valuable Incubator for the farnier. Use insect powder freely to exter minate lice when necessary., February, March, April, and- May • are the . best months for hatching, de pending on the section of the country. Ot several hens are set in one room, it is desirable to confine them to their nests. ' Straw and hay make good nesting material. . Broody heris should be moved to the permanent sitting nest at night. While corn is a good feed for sitting hens," water, grit, and dust baths should also be provided. All eggs should be tested by foe seventh day, ,which ofteiwmakes it pos sible to reset some of the hens." Which Hens to Keep Strong, healthy, vigorous hens "with short, neat heads and strong" beaks. The hens with long, deep, rectangular bodies and parallel top. and bottom llfies. . ' . The hens with large, bright eyes, active appearance and short, well-worn toe nails. ... . The. hens with dusty, worn feathers,' especially worn tail feathers, but' having a bright, healthy look. The hens that molt late and those that molt rapidly. The noisy, happy, friendly _ hens; ? . The early risers and those late to roost ■< The vigorous hens with the - faded beaks and shaflka. The hens with the thin pelvic- , bones spread wide ,apart .. The early-hatched, well-grown .pullets. targe, strong,, active, quick- maturing cockerels of- desired variety type and.high-producins -.mothers. „■ A s p i r i n WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for - Headache Colds * Rheumatism Tooritadie Neuralgia * Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. HaadytrBaycrw bases of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Draggisfc. la SlM sank of Bmr ltaaafketo» of MonoaetttoeHwter ot S*!ic-u-uu N o t O n l y F o r C h iU s a n d F ev er ChiulTonic* But- a Fine General Tonic Wards Off Malaria and Restores Strength. Try It IfPlrtntIfrrr-T^-Wfcfc — I—- Lizard. Skin Leather. Tha island- of Ceylon, which sent peacocks, monkeys and baby elephants to Kiag Solomon, for that monarch’s zoo, is remarkable for a varied and Interesting fauna. One of the oddest of its animals is a huge lizard, called the cabrogoya, which attains a length of four and one-half feet. The cabrogoya is a very handsome reptile, beautifully marked, and its skin when tanned affords a tough leather of excellent wearing quality and waterproof. It Is used for mak ing women’s shoes and, with toe Idea of. Introducing it in this country • for that purpose, specimen hides have:- re cently been-sent to our Department of Commerce by toe American consul at Colombo.—Philadelphia Ledger. He Was Two of a Kind. The marine was six feet five Inches In height, and foe quartermaster ser geant at_ Paris Island was a bit wor ried for fear he would be unable to find a uniform to fit him. “You sure are a whopping big ma rine,” he said at last. “I’ll bet your father and mother were giants." Nope,” said the husky. “Father as a little guy, only five feet four," and mother only came up to father’s shoulder." “That’s odd—very odd!” commented e Q. M. How do you account for your huge size?” “Well, sarge,” explained the husky, “just between you and me I think Tm twins.”—The Leatherneck. )h< Thackeray. He faces posterity as a great figure of rich genius and honest purpose, a purpose occasionally obscured by the force of Imagination and toe irresist ible promptings of humor; weighing mankind In a gloomy balance, but not without hope; and bequeathing to us rich and various treasures of lttera- turS, which may well survive. If any thing survives.—Lord Hosebery. . They Knew. “Eggs are cheapen than they have been In years.” . “Yes, I know it; my hens are lay ing.” \ Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION IHDiceSTHm8S 6 B e u < a n s Hof water SuieReIief ELL-ANS25$ and 75$ Packages, Evaywhere For CBOUP, COLDS, . INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIAMoton .tmid Ixcs * ot BanW Viponei SaIrt cosrcntau Wbea Cnrnp'. lnfloem or Pnea- mooli tfcrexteai this ddiehtfcri etlre n&oedveU into Cbe cbraavctert and coder tbe vac, will relic*. tbe CtekfefcbRefe CMge«iaa«Bft wiwitc rcitfal ilup. 3fer SfctBtfSUO tf |I_ Bratne DrcgCo. N. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 21-1922. OaisyflykiilerplacedATTRACTS AXD ElLIS AU» FtIE3. Ke* clean,orncciestgl.r> renient, cheap. Ikuall season. Usde d metal, can’t s?iH cr tip OTer; will stt sd or injero aaythhn Guaranteed wTcestt Sold by dealers. «: o by EXPRESS, prepaid,KaIb A tOm Brcoklya1 N. L Catch 'FidigSsSsSSi— '■ I - — - OTEELWlRETiWP-Cl^Mthnn Uke a By-trap catch™ QteAU .ae,- PamgJ erexpreas. Wrtto forprfce uwoiaohonnoo s IT=WJ A n g u s C a t t l e f o r Sale—c . _ _ ... ^_.Vtrt* h»rlAU. ages,' best blood lines. Our Shov aA •won all the Grand Championships I*-* fairs of N orth Carolina. South Carolina-- Georgia. ---------* y forth Carolina. South Laro*iu*-v Sanford & Rich. aiocksvtU?. ^hia 13.00 strfctir bigbfrad*U r rt.unee.lArt.rert for only SS cts.and we WllIY mlJ 0SJPfiSe-O KLEAS ALL HAOT SO-AT Excellent for home, laundry -'r ing« Made for only 15c OriGSSim anufacturing 25c. A ddress^.?;• C.104 B. IIcB ee Ave.. GREEN % I-*-**__ W a n te d Young Men (° |;?nf the BAHBER T8ADE - - * iutb- WJlteil, , Charlotte, fW- IT Q H IC U the BARBE Best college in the Soutb- Wnte Charlotte Bafoer College, Ch^ H A K-IMDaMTOd-J-JrsWj1 H tN PER C O R M Stease* ete^ atone all pete.«S;^L^,°r (V egetable) Iicine jg PA?!! MEC The Safest Plan. ’,‘How did the criminal evade the tectlve so long?” “Why, he rented a room in .the same flat with him." BeatUg"**-»» inEvcrsJar F re c k le s P ositively Removed by Dr. Berry's Kecklo Ointment, giving beavtird comnlexion. Your druggist or by mail 6:c; send tor free booklet. Or.C. Man* C*,2975 MIchIgMAtfc1Wiip Travel by Sea N o r f o l k f® BOSTON. .....Wed. Sat 4;» P. SI BALTIMOKB......,.Mon. Thor. 4:» P. SL Meals and Berth included on Steams Thronsh tickets from principal points Merchants & Miners Trans. Ca A. B. Porter. G- A.. Norfolk Health-Eest-Economy ; ClRCifi-ATIOfl OF AN| ; PUBLISHED m PAViE CO Jocal ANDPERSQNAL I C otton is 20 te n ts . ,Mrs Join1 Canble is s L e tim e w ith r e la tiv e s iu I Ip M r and M rs. J- B. J l e n t F rid a y in W iu-t ifofpmS- | | j l r and M rs. V-- FL M 1 pi„o, were in town I JJoppmg- i f W ANTED— Good CC laid. a PP1t''Jlt-Tr T r u r i!M O CK bL I L L E H C U pped Sw ina;, o f S a lis b u r unday and M o n d ay w ith Jj1I-; on K- 2- Mr. and l\Irs. F re d Fostfc Hirv1 sp e n t th e w eek line folks on R . 4- j p G reen , w h o h a s irrie. M C - .m th e U nnl s, arrived h o m e S u n d a i d 'O R S A L E — F in e lo t e k as. M ocksville H a rd w R H an d H . R . P ooIe D avidson C o lleg e, a re f e Ui w eek w ith th e ir p a re Miss E m m a C h aifln is Illevernl w eeks w ith re: S rin itv 1 D u rh a m , G re e n s is , . ",KgSaleiqli. 8 Mr. and .M rs. P . J . R ol Sirs. C alvin S tro u d , o t ue Isburi-, w ere in to w n iopDin0;. Misses M ary a n d M arg fahaii, w ho h a v e b een tel ,,Jreensboro1 re tu rn e d to t ! R. 2 S a tu rd a y . Miss R ose O w en , a m ie W inston-S alem sclioc rill arrive S a tu rd a y to. s .turner h ere w ith h e r m o C. C. W illiam s, o f F a A, C louse, o f R edlaii!. .. R enegar, o t C a n a w e 'riday and g av e T h e R e pleasant call. Pork and b eef w a n te d itmee m eat m a rk e t. K . L . C O P E , Prc Mi.ts M ary S to c k to n iusic at L ow ell, X . C. ■t year, re tu rn e d hom e the d elig h t o f h e r m ai M esley C a rln e r re tu rn r °m G astonia w h e re h [tt his itttle n eice w h o 1^idS tre a tm e n t in th jpfhere Mr an I M rs. T E IgJIichorj \ ere in town £ IjM puir d a\ on their W av I S U ' 111 ton b il an, where t I 111 <- Odd I 'el low s C ou =Tl ^ Peubcn Gaither, *Colored Citir-Cii ot the t ear I eubeu had bee ,l Wedntsdtav night ul I bod:ome i lle -pj N Saturday. Tile Christian IIarui •Relation will hold t ' day singing at Harunj aL June 4th. The p pay ^ 'Uvited to come ar I T,le i Iocksviile small f e Center boys not sos C i xc1ilmSsam e of bal C r ,Sa!uidav afternoo ^ ''cked our bovs to I ,to 4. !t Superior Com! fc. n‘°rningat Q-T of ch d cases o| T it0ill0t Br>i0a Clt C 0 Maadj0urIled Aiauycaseswer el Ibfc11 Adier our Clt; 1Hent t',"5",®3 school S S * " ^ s S ' S T h ” 1 0aUieis r r lutie mI1Ufoal ’ I ° Won rJf ! I tfoU thp ‘Ulss May H ; I 1Ufoal Y fholarshlP j exercises r C C ; anda lar; ::: U- * HE spinn. C« jSIA.V' 54 j 192^» BAVffi m w m MOCKSfoLLE, ft, DAVlE R E C O R D . rr7iRCULAT10fl OF AN? PAPER Pt3BLiSHEPmDAYiE comm. • S ' you are 'hysicians1: ,tisna airi directions. 9—DrngglBfes. of SallcyIlcadd adl Feveip israi Tonic Try It Plan. al evade the de- hy, he rented a w ith him." ^eiyMemovedtment, giving beautiful t ot by mail 65c; send for pgjg; j.,2S75 Hlchlgaa toe., Chicago HA I PLACED ANYWHERE 1 ATTRACTS AKD KILLS ALL FLIES. Ncatl clettn.onuumntahcon* vcnicnt, cbcnc. Lssta nil season. Msdo of metal, carrt spill or tip over; will not soil or injure anything. Gaarantoed effective. Sold by denlcrs. or 6 by EXPRESS, prepaid, 31.25. KoJb AtC*, Brooklyn, N, Y, t o y S s a ife to Wed. S a t 4:00 P. M. Mon. Thur. 4:00 P. M, eluded on Steam er, m p rin c ip a l points. Bners T rans. Co. G. A., Norfolk gst-Bcononqr ,,!tie fo r Sale --am pion?hfpa“ m st itate ia, South Carolinai and lich, M ocksville. N. v< ctlT bleb grade raw*-1Sudccurbonixed'suaecaSteel, extra Hollow cleans anythin** ." J hl^oScPiS? I Stas. ayss& M *In the South. Write ICollege, Charlotte N-C- J J l AND PERSONAL NEWS. , • : 0 rents. jolin CauliIe is spending ^eUinewith relatives in Hickory. a,Ki Mrs. J- B. Johnstone Friday in Winstm-Saled |i)fpi»K- j,r auj JIrs. W. II. McMahan1 Zpi11Oi were in town Saturday [bopping- — Good cook and ;j* -VplilV «lt • , :J,d' m ocksville h o t e l . I Fred Siving. of S alisb u ry , sp e n t lB,ld;,y and M outlav w ith h is p ar- LyouK- -• I Jlli and Mrs. Fred Foster of SaI- jLry, SVient lhe 'veek'elld with joe folks ou R- 4- j p Green, who has been at rrie, X. C-. in the lumber busi es, arrived home Sunday. POR SALIv-Kine lot clean sound Moclaville Hardware Co. j. H. and H. R. Poole, students Daridson College, are spending ,is week with their parents on R: I Miss Eiwiw Chafflu is spending gyeral weeks with relatives at trinity, Durham, Greeiisboro and pigli. Ijfr. and.Mrs. P. J. Roberts and p i Calvin Stroud, of near Turn- Iiiburtr, were in town Saturday !topping. J Misses Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan, who have been teacliiiig at ISreeiisboro, returned to their home nR, 2 Saturday. i Miss Rose Owen, a member of Iie Winston-Salem school faculty itiUarrive Saturday to. spend the fawner here with her mother. j C. C. Williams, of Farmington, A. Clouse, of RedJand and W. JH, Renegar, of Cana were in Iotvn JFriiay and gave The Record office Iapleasant call. I Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- JffinKe m eatm arket, jjj K- L-' COPE, Proprietor. I & Mary Stockton who taught Imsic at Lowell, N. C., during the liast year, returned home last week ltothedelight of her many friends. Lesley Cartner returned Monday iiGaslonia where he w ent'to I^t his little neice who has been iig treatment in the hospital Ikte- Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Odom, of Hickory, were in town a few hours ltorsday on their way home from "iwon-Saleni, where they attend ^ Ik Odd Fellows Convention. Re«l)cn Gaither, ' a well-know *ttl citizen of the town, died 1 ^ediiusday night, aged 6S Jars. Keu|je!1 i,a(( |}Cen SI-cj. fQ-r ,wtne time. Thebodywaslaid to laSaturdny. ^itc Cliristiiiii TTarmony Singers ■■s^ciation will TioUl their annual J ®5 bilging at Harmony on Sun- 1J-Jmie 4th. The public is cor- ) invited to come and enjoy the small bo vs andJlie Mocksville ecWterhoysnot so small, played anting game of Inll at Sunset .J i^tunlav afternoon. The visi- our boys to the tune ofOtO4. I);,a,le ®uperior Court convened llWiuntrRt 9:30o’clock for JudgeIEryflal °f civiI cases onl>r I Tlier!.’,!! Br,ysou citY- presided. a^ 0llnied ^nesday at 1 any cases werg contjnlIec]_ S ^11KAnor 0f 0Ur citizens attend-. I W 7 “ Kdl°ol commence- I W ^ The annual ad- la^ n s0K verul byRev- To,n P - ,sermon i ,,Pencer- and the annual | Co^:niee 7 ' 1' H' lfreeman> of 11Nali i,. Inong tll0Se who wonI ilaoKls !!f little Sfiss MarKaret 15Slal j,,.,'^10 " on tlle recitation 15(111 the '11SS ^ ay ■^ea^mon who '0larshiP and or&tary ltflllSllioiit * exercises were gcod PTeseutatK' 3 *ar^e auc^euce WEATHER FORECAST. _ FOR DAVIE—Fair and warmer —■ with frequent wet spells, but some think the Xlu !Klux could do some regulating around here to advan tage. ' Sanford R. Smith, of Redlandj was )a town yesterday. Just received a new line ladies dress goods. J. C. DWIGGiNS. Miss Laura Booe, who taught the Cherry Hill school the past sea son, was in town Mon. a / on Iur way to her home near Cana. FOR SALE—Four good milch cows. Cash or terms. J.. L. SHEEK. Owing to the excessive rains of the past week, work.on the ftie con crete road has been at a standstill. Only about 215 feet of road was buit last week. Rain fell seven days out-of eight. ' FOR SA LE—Half my flock Mar Iiii strain White WyandotTes at half price. J. A. DANIEL. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moore and children attended the graduating exercises at the Greensboro College for Woinau yesterday. Their daughter, Miss Clara, was in the graduating class and returned home with them last night. ’’ Don’t fail to see my line of dress straw hats. J. C. DWIGGINS. Work on the concrete road-is pro gressing rapidly this week. Up to this morning more than 600 feet of road had been built since Monday morning.. Iftheweathercontinues good the road to the square will be completed by the last of next week. Just received a nice lirieof young mens sport suits at bargains. J. C. DWIGGINS. Misses Helen and Dorothy Me- roney entertained the Seniors and faculty of the Mocksville high school at their home on Salisbury street Friday evening. Rook was played at three tables Miss Mabel Stewart won the prize, a neat box of stationery. JDelicious refresh ments, consisting of icecream, cakes and mints were served. ' 3,000 yds dress giugnams to go at 10 cts per yd. • J. C. DW IGiiINS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baitv1 and daughter. Miss Gilmer, who have been in Florida for the past =.yeSr, arrived in MocksWlle last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Baity have many friends here who are more than glad to welcome them home again. TheRecordtrusts that they will locate here permanently. Farmington News. The lawn party'given by the V I. S. Saturday night was a success and was enjoyed by the young peo ple very much. Parents day program observed by the M. E. Sunday school was ap preciated by a large audience. The ipecial music was in keeping 'with the occasion. The sermon by Rev. Needhamon -11Honor due to Par enls” was Very fitting, and helpful especially to the young psople. Mrs. Needham and small daught ers, and Frances and Nelle are visit ing her parents' Mr. and Mrs. Hanip,Stempson in Virginia. Mr. Stimpson was former a resident of Yadkin eounty near East Bend.. Miss Lula Sides and Messrs. Wm. Maulden and Hoyle Widenhouse of Kannapolis were^ guests of Miss Mary Dtirican at Kennen Krsst Sun day. Miss Frances Johnson who has been a students at Davenport Col- Isg^ this past year, is bome in Farm ington to spend her vacation with relatjves. ' ^ Fred Swing who is. employed . in Salisbury1Spent Sunday w ith'his parents Mr. and Mrs. John’Swinf. Cecil ■ Duncan left Sunday for Kannapolis where he will make his residence. - The Farmington Commuriity tvill observe memorial services Ofl May 30th. Appropriate music ' will be gives and an address in honor of ottr dead arid glorous service rend ered by both the living and dead who participated. i« the late wsr- Theservicas will be held at 2:3° p. Mr in tfce M* % OC*. A. faiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiig I HAIR NET SATISFACTION ! I •j* • • * s ______Ii;' - SS g W e now have the Gdihsboro S H Hair Nets. Single mesh IOc., dou- M p ble mesli 2 for 25c. . This net is M H guaranteed to be free from defects j§ H and to give satisfaction, or it costs M Ij you nothing. Buy them... by the M M dozen. ‘ > - .H I CRAWFORD'S DRUG STORE. I F arm ers B a n k & T ru st C o., ’ 45 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ■ J M e m b e r o f th e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e S y s te m . bJ C a p ita l, S u rp lu s a n d 'P r o fits $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 3 ? , . _ — : ^ T - $ W e cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- , *h ville and Davie county to open an account - Ha / ‘ • mm ^ TBwith us. Our banking facilities are ample D and unexcelled fcr giving you good and ef- a Qficieni service. We pay four per cent, com- Ha pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit.' 'O ur depositors are ottr friends— Ha we lend them first. ' e OFFICERS: W. J. BYERLY, President S. E. HALL, Vice-Pres. % THOS. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier 5* F. G. Wolfe, Ass't. Cashier E.fE. Huntt Jr., Teller Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wilson, of, near Kappa, were in town yesterday A D. Peoples who has. been liv ing here for some .time, lias moved his family back to 'his ojd home in ClarksvilJe township. The jurv in the Wagoner-Clary case, which was tried Monday, fail ed to reach an agreement, arid {the Judgeordered a mistrial. A. A. Lowery, a well Vnown citizen of the upper part of Clarks- vifle township, suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday morning and at last reports was in a precarious con dition. Mr. Lowery is about 75 years of age. ^ Tlie Southern Power Co., has a force at work 011 their new power line between Statesville aud Wins- ton-Valera. They are working near Clemmons. We' understand that the company has purchased the right of way with the exception of two or three property owners who ’ have1 refused to sign up so far. We need electricity ;n Mocksville' and ■ trust that the line will be built . through here.' - . • AUCTION SALE OF LAND. Thebeirs of the late Belie HsneIine El lis, will offer for sale at the court house door in Mocksville. N. C. Davie county, on Monday. June S. 1922. at 12 o'clock, m„ the following tracts or parsels of land lying in Shady Grove township. Davie county, to-wit: - 1st. A tract adjoining lands of A. V..Smith and Tbos. Chanlin, con taining S acres, more or less. 2nd: A tract adjoining tberlatxta of Samuel Howard and others, containing 15 acres, more nr less 3rd. A tract adjoining the H. Robertson and O H. Hendricks lands, containing 23 1-2 acres, more or less. 4th A tract adjoining A B. Chaplin and Nathan Potts on Bixby road, containing 14 acres, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash, Sale will remain onen for 10 days fora 10 percent bid. This May 5, 1922./A. B. CHAPLIN, . C F. ALLEN. J. W. KfSSLEBt ADMINISTRATION'S NOTICE/' HavinK qualified as thft administra tor of the estate of Mrs. Ida F. Bairs- tuDi deceased, late of Davie County., North Carolina', notice is. Jtiereby given to all oersons who have claims j against said c s ate to pr>ssnt them j duly verified to the undeisigned or > his attorney on or before the 28 d->y | of April. 1923. or this notice will be pleaded In (ntr of their recovery, , ; Alj persons indebied to sairt’esrate- will please rnak« prompi: settlement. This26ch day of April. 1922 t V. W. WILLIAMS, Administrator,; A . T- G R A N 1\ 3/ . ' A tto rn e y . . , ' j Re-Sale of Land For Partition Asd to Pa? Debts. W. F. Storiestreet, Admr. of C. G. Swarin- geii. Dec’d vs- M S Mamie Swaringen and others. By vir.ue of order of the Clerk of the SnpKrior Court. » ten per cent bid having Tieen placed on the C G-. SwarinsSen lands, I wi>l i ffer for sale at the Court House, d IOfMn M c'i>vi 1«, N. C. Monday .tune 5th 1922 at -1 2 u clock tn , at public outcry, the lands described as follows, the home place Iate C- G. Swaringen. deed, situated In armirgtin township Davie county N. v.. Ininnded as fodows:' Beginning at a stone, comer o' lot No 3 running East ward 35 poles to a stons, Cooks comer, thence South 118 poles to a stnne Conks Corner or line, tbence North 78 degrees var. 37 poles to a ston«f corner of lot No. 3. thence North 113 poles to the beginning, containing 26 ncres more or less, the bid will start at $1,320. SG. There is a dwell ing house ai'd other outbuildings on the property Terms cash, or half cash, and balance on '6 months time with bond and »pprov«rt security at option of purchaser. This V a-19th. 1922 . W. F. STONES' RSET, Administrator. E- H MOSRISr Atty. 0 R. ROBT. ANDERSON, ; DENTIST, Phones No. 50, £e*ide&ce No. 37 OffJceovorDrajr Store- . : X E. H. MORRIO^ ’ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OfBice in Awl^on Building. MOCKSVIU,^, N. Civ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C Big rug sale now going on. A basis of 1914 market. I ! The Winston-Salem store are offering their allotment of * $15,000 auction purchase froth Alexander Smith Son?, old rug manufacturers of New York City. &% * E F I R D ’S ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE * CHARLOTTE, N. C. CONCORD. N-C. GASTONIA, N. C. WINSTON-SALEM, JN. C. ROCK HILL, S. C. -DURHAM, N. C. COLUMBIA. S C. ROCKY KOUNT,N. C. SAUSBURY, N. C. HIGH POINT, N. C, . LEXINGTON. N C. LINCOLNTON.N.C. CHEERYVILLE. N. C. LENOIR. N. Cl FOREST CITY, N. C. SHELBY. Ti. C. WILSON. N. C. STATESVILLE. N. C. DANVILLE. -VA-> SUMTER. S. C. ANDERSON. S. C. g RALEIGH,. N. C. g GREENVILLE. S. U $ MONROE. N. C. I GREER, S.‘C. f SPARTANBURG. S. C. LAURISBURG. N. C. % LUMBERTON. N C. * GfcEENWOOD. S. C. ? BURLINGTON, N. C. % C a r p e n t e r s a n d M a c h i n i s t s T o o l s . Here will be found the tools of the finished workman, tools made by Stanley, Disston7 Bail ey, Plumb, Coes and other man ufacturers. When you need tools come in. W e have the kind that good workmen use. * ' Deering and 0 . K. Binder Twine. I Mocksville Hardware Company An advertisement in The Record will bring you results. Try- it. THIS STORE IS JUST WHAT ' ITS NAME IMPLIES WALKER’S I ' DR. A . Z TAYLOR f i Dentist ' ' I Offiec OrefTMereiaaieft Parmer* .Baak^^ DR. E C . CHOATE V : DENTIST ; . Office Over CooIeemee Drug Store. : • * V-"r%. • ■ PfJONESr Residence W-Office 33, HOUSE % W e can give you bargains at all times in any thing to be found in pur large stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ROOFING, Etc. It will always pay you / to' visit our Store first and get our prices. W e can and will saves you money. I I:I - i -f i t i r II K ’ I: I I :i - ‘ Iv: I *Is -rv ; mMm tl ok I *HB ItAtIE RECORD, SlOCKgVtlXE, JC C- maV **• JJi' A WCBDY AFFAIR. ' *ffeaator, would 7 * 0 be *v fcfcid U So fell me Sa two wards Itmt wbit Sa Setts ii UsIj Stufltun* v,at.im*rxjr Tae mrrj, nsajflf, Uut I eta't oblige fan, tat when I n m n V> WasbingMe I Wti Iw (lad M> send you * c®W7 of « if-wds I 4«li»«ed jobs* week* •(a. It Ij ->a!y W M words In length, hot I. bellere, m Use start time at lotsetf to me, ttdt I—ahem—succeeded In sti'/wldss ttat the matter calls tor —utffco—extended debate.” Ersccuraging a Bard, “I can't OJsc UiIs poem of jfmn," laid the editor Cl the ChlggerxvlU* Clarion. •Why not!" as !ted the disappointed TtIage poet. •*tVe!I—cr—I haven't room for It Eat I'll tell 70.1 what I'll do. as long as 7011 handed In a year's aabv-riptlon with 7 onr rriam.vrrip’, I'll put a little notice In oar personal column stating til tit 7 0 a have written so roe lines In which yoa show a firm grusp of spell ing and punctuation.” Nst Werth While. Hashand—That's a foolish habit fog women have of carrying 7 '-ur parse* In your hand when In the street. Wife—Why I* It-Husband—Because a thief could tailiy snatch them and get away. Wife—Well. If (he husbands of oth er women don't give them any to ore to put In (heir purses than you give pie to put In mine, the thief wotild Itarve to death. 8 AD FATE C iks Of Soap—W hat caused Mr. Spongt'* demise 7 Teothbrush—He was caught In a shower and before he could remove hls collar and tie, he swelled up and choked to death. Egoistic Idealism. Hosr oft the egoist has aatrl In good old days of yore. - wIf I nm warm and fully fed.Why should the world ask mors?” At December 31at Usually. “Mummu, wlint'ft tills?" asked a lit- tie three-ycur-old, picking np a cal endar her father had brought home. "It's a calendar, dear. It.'s some thing by which we tell the lime ol the yeur nr the month or week." The little one turned It over care fully for a minute or two. "Mumma," She Inquired anxiously, "where do you wind It up?" Appreciation. "Were you ever misquoted In an In terview?" "Yes," replied Senator -Sorghum. "Did you denounce the Interviewer." “No. Some of the remarks he un- authentically attributed to me made such a hit thnt I thanked him and told him to cull on tne for any Influ ence I could command.” Wants a Good Wife. "Here's an advertisement for 0 wife.” "She must be young, rich and beau tiful, I suppose?" "No, but the requirements are al most as hard to meet. The advertiser specifies that she must he ‘under forty, Immune from the movies, and house-broken.'" Analyzed. Mother—Rut what do yon know about him? Has he come up from nothing or has he come down from something? Daughter—I cannot say, mamma. He has the money of the former and the manners of the tatter. - I YES1 WHERE? I had bwain fever once. Pereyu-Doar me. And where were yon feverish? Prospectus.A Joyous world will make Its way 'Neath skies forever blue, If all that the press agents say Comes absolutely true. JE W a S BURIED SEVEN YEARS Franeft Count*** Baeovon Ttoooon Which Sho Had Long Sineo Cfvon Up 00 LooL Tteaoon trove to the value of ZSV (CO francs ha* been unearthed by gardener* who were malting a new path ooMfde the DatspbIne gate of the Boia de Boulogne. One of them, en gaged In removing an overgrown Ulac basb, suddenly shouted that he had found a handful of pearl*, and when bis conspaclons Joined bins and more soli was turned up, a small heap of Jewels was revealed, lying hardly more than a foot below the surface. Alto gether 11 pearls were recovered, In ad dition to a very large one set In dia monds and a sapphire diamond brace let from which two sapphire* are miss ing. The police found the owner with in a few hours, according to the Mon treal Herald. She is the Countess de Beauregard, and It U more than seven years since she lost them. She says that on August 2, when war was de clared, she went to the safe contain ing her Jewel* to prepare It for re moval to the bank, but found several case* open and empty, though a dia mond tiara and other valuable articles still remained. The police suspected her German chambermaid and several time* visited her In the segregation camp to which she was removed. In order to obtain admissions. After peace was signed this woman, how ever, was sent to Germany, and the countess lost all hope of recovering her Jewels. The pearls belonged to a necklace of 130, and the view I* that the thieves visited the biding place from time to time as they want ed money. . High Finance. He-So the Jury awarded Flossie ( 2 0 0 a week alimony? She—Yes, she says It would seem scyrood noy,- notto-be dependent-upon fj$*mau for her.- Income!—Wa^sldt Tales. : v Ma's Suggestion. . "Mother, I got to find but something about, the Philippines. Can’t you help roe?”Tm too busy now, child. Better get the Bible and read St. Paul’s Bplstle to the Philippines.” MODERN LIFE IN OLD CITY Changes In Bagdad Might Well Cause Caliphs' to' Turn Over In Their Gorgeous Tombs. Bagfind, the city of caliphs, the <c«Tie «f the deed* of the good Harun- nl-Rashld of “Arabian Nights” fame. I* now enjoying the strangest sights In Ir* 1,300 year* of history. The Brlflsh have brought the Strand to It* buznnrs.#tiie motorboat to the Ti gris and the automobile to its ■ time- eaten gates. j. Bagdad enjoys an English weekly magazine, published In English and Arabic, Including some of the-latest brand of British humor and-excellent portraits of the leading muezzins and sheiks. There are a number of Brit ish banks doing business In the city,, branches of great Institutions famous the world over. British hotels are there,- offering roast beef and Yorkshire pudding with ale and stout to wash them down. They have Turkish baths, billiard rooms, palm gardens and are furnished with English furniture throughout British stores sell perfumery, novels, clothing for male- and female of the latest styles of London and Paris. One leading department store In the old city advertises: "What you may not get In other stores In Bagdad you can get In ours,” says the Wall Street Journal.* One may soon see some lordly son of the desert driving In his flivver to the local hotel to partake of the roast beef and ale of old England. Selah I Clrcua Tent 8takee Driven by Powar. The automobile truck-has largely superseded the horse as a means of transportutlon for: the Itinerant dr- CUsv^=It has also relegated the use- Ietssness of the former sledge-swinging skill of the canvasman. Xow the stakes for the tents are iiot driven by band, but by a truck bnltt especially for that purpose. It carries the stakes and the tent poles and Is equipped with a miniature plledrlver of the modem-automatic type, operated by a belt- from the truck's engine. AU the‘ canvasmen have to do Is to hold the stakes, un der the hammer of therdrlver until they are started Into the ground. Exchange. 8chool Laws in Various States. Colorado, Connecticut, Massachu setts, Xew Hampshire, Ohio, Okla homa, North Dakota, West Virginia, Louisiana and Florida do not accept certificates granted by other states. Many of these, however, Issue other certificates on the basis of recognized credentials, provided the require ments are met. Connecticut 'is the only state which Issues certificates wholly on the basis of examination, and does not .accept credits from In stitutions either within or without the state. Great Keose Mystery. **WeH, I succeeded in leash hosas.” , i“What « 0 earth & matter wBb *itrwPnfiTUij hut It mast be smearing terrible:' The landtord voluntarily., offered to paper It throughout.” ; Couldn't Give Any Leas: Horstio-Amelia, if you gave the least hope, I— -• Amelia—I have given yoa the least hope I have given to any nmm—Stray Stories. I Qussr Tasts Aeeountsd For, Coming boms from a party 1st* one bright moonlight night, I did not light a lamp on entering the house, Fset- Ing hungry, I went to tbs pantry for a lunch. Taking a slice of bread, I spread It with what I supposed to' be Plum marmalade. FroceedIng to the kitchen, I took a bite of my sandwich to find it did not taste like those my mother pnts up In my jsehdol-dunch. LlghUng a lamp I dls& rlQ |jpR& ii used soft soap Instead of marmalade. —CbIcsgo Journal. Th* Modsrn Kick. "My hoy, John, says he gets mighty poor food* down at college.” - 0Xtot William-hasn't complained get about Ute food, but he safe thi gesoljae-la fierce.” , . ■ AntarctieDtscovsri**, J. L. Cope, the explorer, sretumed to Plymouth, England, auyear ahead'of schedule; he had discovered CKtfifigivel workable mineral'deposits and gained valuable knowledge relating t9 fish= eries, including the (fififet !HigBtiBg place of^whdeA' After eipleitiMfilgSi finds he plans to go ba&h i)i§ wife with him, In Whl& e§ffi S jffJ p bo the firgt weiBeB t9 8§f fft§t^8‘tfl| antarctic eoBtleeBf.-=T§dfiBtf SAFETY FIRST. "Want’s the matter lira. White?" "Why this SrOaas varmint 'as swallowed a cartridge and I can't wallop 'Im for fear It goes off.” P E O P L E O F ' O U R T O W N PASSiau VSJi tiF il CfA Ptfij y t’t S tW K a JCS4--J-J I I 8 5'SS '5 r g g * I Everything in r r i l l I I D W !M V lfi -- Jjf\ I. f r i m v G old H o rse sh o e s nm ExpenM is cot efficiency. Don’t pay for gold Horseshoei when yon buy yotrr printing. Sennble printing on sensible paper—HammenmIl Bond —will save yon money and get results for you.. '-That is the kind of w ork Wi do and the kind of papa we use. U se M o re P r i n t e d . c S a ie s m a n sn ip . A s k n s . W e carry a full and coii:: I line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobac Gandies, Etc- Also hot and drinks, light lunches, etc, VV in the city, make our store ; stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG “ O N T H E M I N U T E ” S E R v l C Liberty Street. Winston M IiIiiS ilBH fA M - , The Bossy Cop makes the Automo- MIist feel Pretty Cheap for Parkins his car Wrong’. And If the Aucomot-il- ist Perk= Up" and Talks Back, the Cop will send him to the Pen for Lite. Kow Thankful >ve should be that This Town fig= no Bossy CopI Knock end the world knocks with yon, boost and it wonders what you are getting out of it. No man is so busy he you, but a lot of them a-i that they won’t. can t :-ee : so busy Modern . writers and speaker? take so much pride in "caUing a spade a spade,” that they are call ing a ,food many things spades that are not. NOTICE. Having .qualified a* administrator of Ke1Iy Wood deed, notke is hereby given to all persoas -holding claims against said estate, tn prosent the some duly verified to the undersigned fur payment on or be fore the JStb day of April, 1923. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate are*requested to make immediate payment. This April 13th. 1922.G. R WOOD. Admr of Kelly Wood, dec'd.E. L Gaither, Attorney. OUR NEW BOY’S DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. New Low Prices For Good Quality. BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS’ HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSE, ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW 5th Sl ITPAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty SLI A N, C, State College of Agrcultare and Engineering Summer Seision June 13th to JuTy 26th Conrses for Teachers holding Staje Certificates and for Prospective Teach ers who are graduate* of Standard High Schools. Courses for College Entrance and for CbIfege Credit. Coarse in Cottan Classing. Catalogue upon application. A p p ly fo r R e se rv a tio n a t O n c e to W. A. ITHEB?, Dirrctor - ,. Raleigh, North Carolina LOOKI We havearrangedwidi Sanford & Rich to handle that 'good Angus beef, - begin ning now. It is needless to try to tell you what this is, as you all$.ci&flj&sLofiyou al- ■ ready know the quality it is. Hereafter you can expect strictly first-class Angus beef when buying from us. We appreciate your patronage, JA M E S & H O W A R D GjfeyMarket’I©ne I “OVER THE - ❖ - M ❖ ❖ A Buy Over-the-Top if you w the best biscuits. Follow Cm Cu tions on the bag and you fine results. Don’t forget viile’s Best for plain patent Y HORN-JOHNSTONE COM! . MANUFACTURERS “THAT GOOD KIND GF FLOUR ” ❖ MOCKSVILLE • - INTERESTED^ ___ " “Do yjfi see that chroma over there la the Sthe dress?” asked the man of a Strangir standing next to him at a party. ' \ “Yes," replied the man addressed, with Interest. “I.et me give you a quiet tip. She’s a lemon. She walked all over my feet. Don’t try to dance with her.” ‘Tm not likely to. You see, she’s my wife!”—Yonkers Statesman. The Unrevealed. “Daughter,” said the cautious moth er, “you should know, absolutely, that you love James above ail things, be fore you marry him.” . “For mercy’s sake, mamma,” pouted the girl, “you are so unreasonable I How can I know how much I love him until I marry him and give him a chance to treat me mean and see if I can stick to him!” A Veteran. “How high are we now. captain?" asked the timorous passenger in an air liner. . “Oh. about five thousand'feet,” said the captain. “Dear me! Isn’t that too high?" “No, ma’am. We always travel at the same altitude. Why, this air lane Is so well worn that I know every bump in it.” T m w S S FLARES UP “I hear Bill married on old flame.” "Yes, and she makes it pretty.hot fcr him.” I f y o u a re ' Y job p o u ’d b u rst ever a b ig cu e. NOTICE TO CREDITCr Having- cnsbne i a- A ;r opon the astute if Lr - A Haneiine. deeeassd. " ta g claims atcair-st tr.e =-' deceased are hereby r- ' .- ' sent them to the Lr=:=--.: before the 20’.h day ■ : M = i-r this notice wi:. he : : of recovery AL ; ed to the e=rsie wiL n : ? pavment. This the CO' ■ r 1922 . A. L ELLi;. a ByA. I. GRANT* Jr". A::. Sostliern Railway System Sche Juies Arrival Ard Depsiture t; ger Trains at Mockiii Schedule figures pubIYf. = tion and not Siia.-.=:.- - ': Ar. No 5--1 •= = 7;37a 26 Chari::=:-Y;. =- 10:12 25 Wicstos-S th-v '(( i:52p 22 AshsviUe W-S-G A- 2:48p 21 Golds-W-S-AsLt'-.. - 21 and 22 Solid tL:o ;; . Goldsboro and Ashe:I.:-’ Winston Siler, an a Burhsr. ' ’•• buffet Par orCar. For bird .-all on Wages, Indeed! “What’s the matter with the prima donna now?” “Eh?” _ “Who’s been harrowing the soul of an artist!” ,“We have a new treasurer who hasn’t had much experience with tem peramental stars. When he handed her $2 ,0 0 0 for a week’s toil ,he called it tWEges.' ” H s < — - ”r=- T ’““j 3c^-J2r* — TI __ f H E R E C O R D G I VOLUME X X IIL r:s sea- G. A. tUi T ic k e t A g en!, M o :’:uv Le R. H. Grakts, !).“• A., C h a rlo tte .A. L- Printing Bring’5 C lien ts fan: Not every business h33 s Si-=■window. I f yo u wan t t o -w :n * ■ - clients, use m ore printinS 2n ,.th e kind of printing that faitr. represents your busin«5 P • ; You save money and Hiahe for your patrons. Do the sami . , yourself by using an ecen ^ j.high grade paper — Hanirn--^of t Bond—and good printin.. c - ■ i “Which we can give you- , A TRAGEDY Ir you want printing servH£,wroeismei There goes [ economy—give use a tr ia l-__ TEfilPORARY AND P Some Men Have WeaS O thers Possess Ju st Pt Streaks in T hcir M B yL E H u g g in s, in M- ’ H ard tim es a re n o t qr-’t tim es g o m g , re rra yf the cou n ty a few d-- then explained th a t th e w asted in U nion c n u n r, the e n tire p o p u latio n - coiintiesof th e S ta te w ear good clo th es, ri Jej biles and have p'.c-anty td jq not so easily g o tte n r: was d u rin g th e g re a t wj few m onths fo lo w m g t cm flict, b u t if th e re is i m ount o f su ffe rin g in ti| is on p ap er. T h e g r e a t is heard in re g a rd to tad; w ants any m o re b onds 3 gard to tax es- N obtidj m ore bonds issued and t placed upon som e ciasse, is to fa c t th a t th e rev called fo r p ro p e rtv to b-j tim e w hen e v e ry th in g to about tw ice its actua^ next leg islatu re w ill b : duce. n r e n act leg islati m ake possible fo r a redij m ade in th e v a lu a tio n real e state, and tn e den so stro n g cnat th e A gis com piled to yield to thf the people. A nd th e evfs get dow n to business an world th a t U nion is no if ty. It is all rig h t to ca! the fact th a t c e rta in ir.eq but the m ost sen sib le Ih to get them re m ed ied an along edu catio n al and lines N obody w an ts ! schools th a n w e h ave : warns th e ro ad s in w ors j A nothercitizcn is o f I Ihit every m e m b e r o f Irateis possessed o f somf; The weak p o in t in one Ii self in a c erta in w ay wh nother crops o u t som One rson - fo rm s ev en comes along, w hile a n o tf other w eakness, n o n e o f a fellow an y w h ere. H u t tion is an im possibility, drived fo r and a tta in e d tent. Tne one th in g I |$the race in its ten d en cy eJ —to hold in m ind an d i weakness of o th e rs If ever m ade a bad s te p ou c.ination is to a lw ay s hc| S him and refu se to g iv e h ji|| reform ing and c h an g in g IjII1Ling tt.ings. A g re a t r P j fail to see th e d ifferer p f imPorary and perm unei ^conditions. T m s b rin g s I tf tOry of a m an w ho go? IWUtside of too in uch boo! I p n e t o a c erta in c ity !^Political convention. T] iffose as to w h e th e r F orm an should be m a one a nd q u ite a v I “snt for and a g ain st th<{ las produced by m em h e ention F inally th e fe! tanked up” d ecided tha i U0m^thing tusaJnd he arose a n d m a / T ^ r0nt; “ Alr-*C haird ® *n favor m -m akingj h n ^ me co n v e ,H ion a | I vPntion rep lied , " S it Iifferpare drUnk and d A r I nce b etwftOn tem!I g a n e n t.., B u U h e let tU g iv e u P th e fll ie rta i-^ ‘. a t his afIversa keen C kn° w th e M t to P°rary and3 o prove it. IM1 _ m l T m - I,m d f Unk Ind UlaaJ y‘ but >'0u’re Liquor d S a n e n t”i f bid, and is a .1 I l 68 it in everyt)ody shd 4 l e r e ^ o th c ? P0?Sibl id thpo ? Lr w ayS o f t •is POS iK,00, Sh° Uid be * d'"" jtwhSnafpU E man ‘^USPh In ow acts 1 ;le hope I 3 t0 be ™ 3t sUccesff0rl h lm ' Set arem?luLministe‘r^w ho once aUd ey. s-av? th e fol . q m t th e h a b i ;>r *5» I T-'* (THJ % >mpiete JS-CCCSj d c o l d W h e n t?w *v»Jr ft? M l ' O Tf> T'< CtI :r! {-•iaieis, I «•***>:•• * * ‘".’V \ ) P V '**' ';V'’ p LfAi^ v <> V t t t Y: Y T : Y Y i s G i r e c - a pill have I Mocks- *| floor. I — .T— f Y YY❖ A top ANY N. C. ♦IC> «- ?» Vj ..£ >; ■* ;cfcy*‘ ovcl* ;i If Vdi Wcix- Vu crow ) CREDITORS. ed Afiiiiiiiistrafor if !'pile IviL1 nee i. ii. i-.li Jii-Trttins Iiolii- M li:e esiati- nf saiil eby !ioliiieii Io Vre' ci on nr ay of Mfireii1 JEli1 il be i'-ii-c.ii in bar in -I] j.i:-?o!is indebt- ;viIi IMikH iinnieiiinte IieiXri! fine of Maicil IL- JlLLL1, Aiimr- •f Leik- Lbi.i. Uec’d <T, Jr , At tuniey. ailway m S c Iie c o le s aiture cf FasseD- at FiJotItSVtlfe- biisbed as inform** Ir.-; I: UVCMl Wi* ^ Vvinctpn-S. 2(? 7:J7a -S Lhnrl iltn SS Ilini P W-S GoIiiI 22 1:32» -S-A;i.i viiie- 21 2:-iSP hrnugb trains Imtweco viiio via Greensboro. Umber, iviu p-uilmnn ,,rbiriberinfonnniion A U lS O S , I, MoclaviUe a m , Ili-P - 'de.iX C- BBiB iLK S?*y,L„r $ i Vr-j ■ ~. IH E RECOHD G IV E S V o u T h e C O U N T Y , S T A T E A N D F 0 1 s a f iN |N £ w S 2 4 H p if tf e lA f tL I f c R T H A N A N Y O T H E R C O U N T Y P A P E R . O N L Y O N tD O L L A R PERYEAR rr ]r "H ERE SHALL T H E PRESS. T H E > E O P L E ’S RIGHTS MALN^AIN i^ N A W E D BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY GAIN.” VOI-Lmx X X III.MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922. TEMPORARY a n d p e r m a n e n t . «0010 Men Have Weaknesses While Others Possess Just Plain Yellow Streaks in I heir Make Up. gyL E H'-ijnsine.:n M onroe Jo u rn a l. ■ Hard times «re n o t co m in g —ju s t t times givn-r.” rem ark ed a citizen (,( lliecnunty a few d f» ’s a g o . H e then explained th at th e re is en o u g h waslerj in Union county to su p p o rt X entire population o f som o o f th e counties uf the S tate P eo p le still war pond clothes, rid e in au to m o !,ties and llllVC Pltimity' to e a t- M oney I-not so easily irnl ten hold o f as it M5 during the g re a t w ar and fo r a few months follow ing th a t d re a d fu l cmfiict, hut if there is any g re a t a- mnunt of EuHuiTiig in th e c o u n ty .it j3 on paper. The g reatest, co m p lain t jj heard in regard to taxes. N obody wants any more bunds issues in re- p,r l tfJ taxes- N obody w an ts any more bonds issued and th e v aluation- plated upon some classes o f p ro p e r y is to fact that the rev alu atio n a c t called for property to be valued a t a time when everything w as inflated to about twice its actu al v alu e. T he next legislature will be asked to re duce, nr enact legislation th a t w ill make possible for a red u ctio n to be made in the valuation placed u p o n real estate, and the dem and w ill be sn strong that the leg islato rs w ill be compelled b> yield to th e w ishes of the people. And th e ev ery b o d y w ill pet down to business and show th e world that Union is no p a u p e r c o u n tv. It is ail right to call a tte n tio n to the fact that certain in eq u a litie s e x ist but the most sensible th in g to do is to get them rem edied an d th e n p u sh along educational an d econom ical lines Nobody w ants less efficient schools than we have and nobody warns the roads in w orse cond itio n . Anothercjtizon is o f th e opinion Ilnt every m em ber o f th e h u m a i me is possessed of som e 'w eakness The weak point in one life show s it !elfin a certain w ay w hile th a t is a Bather crops out som ew here else- One person form s e v ery th in g th a t tones along, while a n o th e r has som e Oiher weakness, none o f w hich g e ts Iafellow anywhere. H um an p e rfe c tion is an impossibility, b u t it can be pived for and attain ed to som e ex- The one thing th a t h in d e rs [therace in its tendency to find fo u lt ■to hold in mind and m ag n ify th e Iteakness of others. If a m an has per made a bad step o u r n a tu ra l in Iination is to alw ays h o ld .it a g a in st Mi and refuse to give him c re d it fo r dotming and changing his w a y of ti.ings, A g re a t m any people 'til to see the difference betw een Mporary and perm anent th in g s o r editions. This brings to m in d a j ^ty of a mm who g o tte n on th e Mtside of too inuch booze and had 1M toa certain city to a tte n d a ^'tical convention. T he q u estio n ™;e as to w hether th e m p o ra ry 11Rnan should be m ade th e p e r ■tent one and quite a b it o f arg u - Jstfor and against- th e proposition ^produced by m em ber o f th e con- in Anally the fello v w ho w as L? decided th a t he o u g h t L Me J01n-Iliing to say in th e m a t- L® arose and m ade h is w ay to L rant; '" ! ‘■•’C hairm an,” he said I m favor m -m aking th is t teiri- L ,? ocorwenU m a p e rm a n e n t L „ .- ° 'vhich a m em ber o f th e [ Wion replied.-Sit dow n th e re L J re “rUnk and don’t know th e lttmar/6 betweeR tem p o rary and E S r t- - B u tth e o th e r fellow L 6L ° eiv® upthe floor and he l&Uint Mt h’S aflversarY like this: L y know the difference b e t temporary and Prove it. m W jln e s s has *. .v , t w an t to -■:» Wiort Ireprinfingana |s r business P°h E JSjp y end m ake-ns. Dothesame , ,sing an eae^ J ftnill ,A s id p rinting. s ;ive yon- '4 ) tin tin g service uss & trial* _ NUMBER A p p e al T o W om en T o W e a r C ot to n , N ot S ilk. The Albemarle Observer’s editor attended the American Cotton As sociation in 1920.. “ The delegates were there;” he says, “to boost the pnceof cotton and fully half of them had,on silk shirts.” An Edenton lady writes an article in the Obser- vei urging women to use cotton.- and quit using silk; She says: "There is one thing- about the- cotton business that I v.-ishsome of. you editors woukl talk. .and talk; and keep talking about, until our Southern people wake up to condi tiou-i and cliauge them.. It is said: The amount of silk goods used for underclothes by even comparatively poor girls, who say they are obliged to have silk tilings for ‘their skin is to sensitive to wear cotton besides it is more economical to wear silk underclothes, as they are daintier. ’ It is not true. Thedaintiest of cot ton goods can be made into the most beautiful of garments and it is a shame for' our Southern women and girls to insist on wearing silk to the exclusion of the cotton their own farm are producing. ! , “ If the women of the Southland" would Wear all of the cotton goods, use the pretty mercerized table cloths and doilies, there would be. 110 such amount of surplus cottou and small prices. Whom db we ex pect to use the cotton after it is manufactured, if we ourselves do not want to use it? I must confess I grow tired of hearing the howl of hard times and 110 money, when each femiuinh. being, and half- the men must needs have ‘silk hosiery, silk night clothesr silk shirtwaists, shirts and- silk-everything they 'can put on. Either ‘put-up’' (buy and use cotton grown- on your own lands), or else ‘shut up’ (use the- other fellows’s silk), and take your poverty as part of your own making is my opinion.” T h e O ld C id e r—M ill. On evenings like this, as I sit in the gloaming, my mem’ry goes back, as on’s memory will. I give it full away in it’s erratic roaming, until it land plump at the old cider- inill —the mill of my Dad, in the old apple-orchard,’—the only ma chinery the old man possessed; it ground up the “culls and it squoze out the nectar, thrills me this miu ute, down under my vest., That old cider mill was the pride . pf my boyhood, though smug yellovvjack- ets contested my right, and some times I landed "an augry-hornet, that taught me too well how a devil can fight . . . I’ve sat on the fence in supreme contemplation, and scratched my brown leg, as a lazy kid will,—and longed for a bumper of. liquid inflation that ooz- Ied betimes from that old moon shine Still —Thatold appie-grinder, that staunch old stim-winder, 'that dealt out the juice, likean oid moon shine stiil. . v —Your Own, UNCLE JOHN. permanent. htwi 111 Sive you an PPwarv L drunk and thal’s ™that's' Ut you’re a darn fool ' Liqu0 rmanent'” ahiil Ldtinkine's a mighty bad ih it ;n everYbody should discoar- K J r y pofsillIe way, but 1I they Gr,wavs °f actipg a fool isPosiblef '* be discourage: Itro aPd maU 3 druHkard to re- ll,,1|etiaf„11 a man of himself, ftlaMheIiU ow aets *-he fool just tye C fo?!:0 be there is itsW 1 •• S(,me the at6lPen J1ministerS °£ the gos- TheJ; °nee “soaked it” 101,!^ thefol|y of theirquit- +L . J cne yeuow.i 0 habit, Nobody .gentleman? should hold it against them. But there are some .permanent fools who never can forgive and forget tempo rary weakness in a member of the human race. Thewriteronceheard one of the most'noted preachers of State make the statement that “I am as much opposed to' liquor-drinkitig as anybody,'but I know some men who occasionally get drunk who are not half as mean as some men I know who don’t get drunk—some, men are too mean and sting to get drunk.,' The point the minister was making is that there are then, of good inten tions who sometimes let their Weak* ness get the UDDer hand of their bet ter judgment, while there are otners who iust simply have -yellow steaks in them The m a n - who has his weaknesses is a gentleman bjMhe side of the fellow ■ who. always shows, the yellow streak and yet poses as a. M n ck sy ille S ix ty Y e a rs A go;- Edifor Record:—On the 13th day of May 1864, I left mv -home and native State of Virginia, for Mocks- ville, N C. I was an orphan boy not quite fifteen yeara of age. I came as stranger into a strange land among strangers to cast my lot with them. I-Ieft my home, friends and kindred dear, and plavmatos.and scenes dear to my childhood. I arrived in Mockr- villeon the 16th 'of May,; 1>64. .-si !business relations with our fellow ',man that when we pass along life’s highway they can and will with truth point the finger of approval and say there goes an honest man whom all men can trust. As I said before I have seen many changes wrought in Moeksville for the better and I for one-, rejoice to see it. Our streets have been widened, graded and sand clayed. Main street.is being graded and ex ended on to the road leading thought I had gotten to-the jumping I tIo sallsllUry making aporoach to the^ntlTn Vmj\ m -Oa..* sL ! J _ _ i. I _ _ L. _ I I P H i off place of the world” At thattime Mocksville was a little village of a- bout one hundred and fiftv - inhabit ants, and a more dilapidated woe be gone place I had never seen. I found the customs of the people so differ ent, to what I had been accustomed that ! hardly knew how to take it in • But in a little while J. formed some acquaintances among the boys whom I liked and appreciated and I believe that I made friqnds with all of. them, some of them are still living in Mocksville, they are now like mysell passing down the shady side, of life, and are men whom I love and are men of sterling integrity, men whom all honest men admire'and appreciate for their intrinsic worth. When boys, we went to school to Mr. Jacob Eatbn, a saintly man of ./God at old Clay Hill Academy, then a small log cabin, in which we were packed like sardines in a can, and to' this day' I cannot see how he put iis all, about fifty, in so small a eompass and just here let me say that he alone taught the whole school from A. B, C s to the higher mathematics; and the lan guages. Of course he did not ;pay the same attention to .phonetics,/.ac cent'etc , as I dare say is paid today by the modern teacher who does' a- boiit one-fourth the-amount of vfork and giSts abotit five 'Itimes asUmueh pay. But fo revert- to those days during the civil war, .days that tried men’s souls, days when the-young men realizing that our soil,-our fire sides and all that was dear and Vacred to tljem was invaded,1 were drawn some' from the farm, some from their workshops, some from college, others from their chosen occupations to take up arm's and' engage 'in one Of the most internecine wars, a war of the most studendous magnitude and protracted duration- known to chronology; they flung to the.breeze the banner of the Sunny South I and struck boldly in her defense,, and as I traveled from home in a • box car loaded with' these young soldiers clad in their suits of gray; many of them ragged and dirty,- I was impressed with their happy buoyancy when . all around was sadness and gloom—few- homes.at that time were without a vacant chair and the badge of mourn-, ing. worn by relatives, 'and the sad heart of the mother broken by grief, weeping .for her husband,- her boy, brother or sweet-heart who had laid down his life .upon the alter of his country., But, Mr. ' Editor, since those days I have lived to see Mocks ville rise phoenix-like 'from a quite small village and from her ashes Jof humility imposed upon her by the -Yankees after the surrender of Gen Robt- E- Lee when- they‘ garrisoned the'village for about twelve mopths. I have lived to see mari'y changes wrought in. Mockville, an’d have lived to see an almost new'.population, most of them have crossed over the great beyortd. theie is only one lady living in town Whbr was living here a married woman When I came to Mocksville to'live;- that !ady is Mrs. Dick Austin, the rest._have gone, we ask where, echo answers where, and that reminds me'of the fact that the times and places that knpw us now will soon know,us no more forever, because we are rapidly approximat ing and that-with accelerating yelocl ity the grave, that bourne whence.no traveler returns. Like the. autumn leaves; we.are dropping, dropping oiit one by.one from the stage of action, and. when we- take our exit,, with many of us it will be oniy as a pebble cast into the;sea, first a ripple and then what, and where? Has Otir life; been one of high ideals and lofty as pirations? Has our-hfe ,been exemp lary before;.our fellow man, or has ft been one of doomed honor.- dragged bv the locks froin the depths of infamy? --Have weFsiwayf. madeVur -word OUE1Jmhdi ^ ' town from South side at least a half a mile nearer and thereby enabling public sp'rited men owing land along said, extension to sell off Iqts and heip maintain the growth of the town The old court house, always in the wrong place ^nd a menace to the town, since the automobile craze, has been torn down and become a thing of the.past, a new.courthouse and a beautiful one has been built on an other lot adjoining the public square enhancing the beauty of the town Water and sewerage mains have been laid through the town, and, a deep Well has been driven to supply water and sewerage 'for residences and as a protection against fire. De- pot street has been graded and con creted from depot to' center of town and/the national highway which pars es through is being graded and con creted as rapidly as'the weather will admit, and there is talk of electric lights being installed, and we will then-no longer be a fire-fly town, every man making his own light, but you'know the Bible says,,’"let your light so shine before men” , etc. Just' here/Mr. Editor, I will, in 'behalf of Moqksville, say that we as citize- s Of tije town offer to the investor, the mechanic and other laboring • men a saf$j|endezvous in which to invest ahaT»etp'build up, and we will ex tend to you. the hand of wel come provided you-are honest. We don’t'need any Shylocks, but the Macedonian cry is still extended to any and all business enterprises, so. come and cast your lot among us and help build up one of the healthiest, most social and hospitable towns in N. C; We Have about 1500 inhabi t-ants, a graded school with an able superintendent, than whom his su perior would be hard to duplicate, intelligent, genial manly courteous and able, proficient as an instructo-, with an able corps of teachers -and between 200 and 300 pupils- I learn that arrangements are on foot to build-a more commodious boiling as the present one though comparative Iy new has become too small., , We how have three as nice church es as are to be found anvwhere, Me thodist, Baptist and Presbyterian, with services in each every Sunday, Episcopal church has no regular min- .ister and only dccasionij^preaching Numerically the Methodist predomi nate with Baptist. a close second Korty five years ago we had no Bap tist church in town and only about half dozen BapJtists in the town. They worshipped in the old Court House whenever a Baptist preacher passed through, whichjwas only occasionai- ii; since then the Baptists are rapid ly coming to the front, with some thing less than 200 members, a large Sunday school with beautiful church and parsonage. All three of the 'churches are ably represented by men cif deep piety, their lives consecrated to the service .of God and Jmmanity.. ■intellectually.'.-' I will say they are the compears of any churches- to be fouud In any other town or com mu riitv. and they exercise concord one to the'other,, which bring about a’ “fellow feeling, which you know makes ,us wondrouskind:” We have two banks, safe depositories for your savings and doihg a good business, two able ^Medical Doctors, both chri-stion gentlemen, kind .hearted and true to minjster to your every affliction, two: Dentists with State wide reputations tobiok after your grinders and to make you dentulous or edentblous as you prefer. Dr Taylor makes a specialty of treating pyorrhea; A. number .of caees in town bespeak for his efficiency in treating that d'sease. Mocksvijiehas also several garages and repaijfehops, chair and table factory; quite a num; ber of large up to ds|te -store with affabie,“.;..courteous r m e rc h a n ts and, Mocksville grow, she is one of the finest farming sections of the State, and just here let me sav that-our colored people are as industrious, polite, loyal and true as are to be found in the South.. _______A Z TAYLOR A M an E o r T h e 'E m e rg e n c y : Over one hundred thousand quart' of genuine Scotch whiskey are to bt- gotten rid of soon in New York. Il the prohibition enforcement officers will oniy,engage the sevices of the Rev. William Montgomery, of Sevier- ville. they .have our word for.it that the task will be materially ligntened so far as they are concerned.—Harri- man Record. What has become of the old bull dog tj’pe of employer who scow led and clicked his jaws together whenever he gave an order to an employe?- Yon’11 get sympathy for a swell ing of the ankle, but not tor a swelling of the head. " " 'P E O P L E Q F OUR TO V lN S o z a \ P o r - J l ME OOUM For , YEN OCUARS A ho ter ME Kuovu IF NOD KKO .MORE BiJjrViissju T h e R e p u ta tio n B uilders. Have yon ever been in a store where you felt in vour hones that it was necessary to keep ore hand on your watch and the other on your oC .etboolt. and where the goops of fered for sale convinced you that if you spent a dollar you would be making a bet with the proprietor wilhalltheodds in his favor, that' he couldn’t skin you? Didvou ever buy merchaedrshe with the fitm cor - victionthat if it proved defective, if you found out when you got home that it was not represented to be. you couldn’t get vour money back? If you have had these experiences, you have probably been dealing with a nod-advertiser. The advertiser is ■a man who has invested a certain a- mount m reputation. Generally he expects that if he sells to you once, he will sell to you again. To make his advertising pay. he must give you a square deal. Sometimes he even spends more to get vou 111 > his store the first time than the pro- iits on the fi.-stsale amounts to And vet he gains in tse long run, becau-e ne knows that if yoU buy the first time on his solicitation you will buy the secona and third times of your own accord. We don’t say that" every merchant who doesn’t advertise is ajcheat. We say that the safest way to avoid he ns: cheated is to patronize merch ants who have a reputation to sustain. Every regular newspaper adver tiser is engaged in building up a re- jutation for fair dealing. His faith •n himself justifies you in having faith in him.—Times. Portsmouth, Ohio. He doesn’t Say Much, does the Cheerful Giver; but he’s there with the Witling Dive into the Ole Wallet whenever some Worthy Project In the Home Town needs Financial Assist ance, which is the Kind of Conversa tion that Counts. P an tIess PanliD gs. A law to put pants on rural Filipi nos was recently defeated in the in sular legislature at Manila. Con gressman,- Nick Longworih once wrote-a parody which he 'used in bis- Jebate on the wool schedule. The last couplet read— "We can live without cousiiib, or uncles and aunts Biit civilization can not live without pants ” That being conceded, the Filipinos ire neither civilizen. nor will they iermit themselves to be made so by rumptuary laws They stand irrevo cably and goshdashly for shirt tail selfdetermination and the freedom of the breeze.—Exchange. Your neighbor lakes The Record Z ❖ * I , BRING YOUR KODAK FILMS TO I CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE, Mocksville, N. C., $ OR'MAIL THEM-DIRECT TO US. » §We will print your ,pictures on glossy paper or mat surface as ^ you wish. Just mention what ptyle you want when you bring f or send in your films.I BARBER PHOTO SURPLY CO. I Fifth St., Opposite Postoffice Winston-Salem, N. C. ]3 BaJ BOYLES BROTHERS CO. ^ It Pays to Pay Cash and Save The Difference.. Trade St., Winston-Salem, N. C. •i ! 'I "\ iii* • ?!' I’ 1 ,! V 11- \ 5: . tf i I I i * i i Let Us Help You Choose b® YOUR SPRING CLOTHES £ • 'L : . ‘SModhIs in the new patterns and colors range 0 from the ultra-stylish Young Men’s to the more Ba conservative for those who desire them. b ' ". . B 0In each garment you will find the utmost in a quality tailoring, insuring perfect fit and satisfac- tpry service. cW Our stocks are now complete, providing an Ba ample variety from which to choose in meeting Ba your personal preferences in Clothes for the new [T® season. • g0 And we welcome-a comparison of values we Ba are showing at these prices—" a 14.75 to $3475 ? - K ’ I si ■’J 5 <■}■ M 3M_r ■» *«J! , , „ SI* I '/'ft ' ' < . AjS i%1 m w b h ..4 M t \ Sft THE DAVIE RECORD. C . F R A N K ST R O U D - • E d ito r. TELEPHONE I. Entered atthe Postoffice in Mocks ville, N. C., as Second-class Mail matter, March 3,1903. * SU B SC R IPTIO N R A TES: ONE YEAR. IN ADVANCE , - * I OO SIX MONTHS. IN ADVANCE - $ 50 THREE MONTHS, IN ADVANCE $ 25 Do the voters and office-holders in Davie county believe in rotation in office? The blackberry crop is happy on its way and the crop promises to be a bumper one. ,_______ - Where is the fellow who said we would not have any warm weather this summer?___________ Yes, Pauline, the Democrats are going to put out a county ticket this fall but it is needless to say that it will be a waste .of time and energy. Can the county cut down expen ses and keep pace with other pro gressive counties in North Carolina? If so, let’s get busy with tlie prun ing knife.^_________• The Ervin Cottton mills at Coo- leemee is running full time—six days a week, with full force. This is good news, not only to Cooleemee people but to the entire county as well. ________ _ _ Fronithepresent outlook there is going to be a pretty fair crop of wheat harvested in. Davie- county. In some sections the rust and hail did'much damage but in other sec tions' the prospect so far is good. £ Some of:the folks i .j tIu county think all of.the old countv officers should be kept in for another term —some think all of them should be chased out'and a new set of tnen put in while still others think only one or two of the officers should be changed. It is up to. the voters of the county to say what shall be done. Some of our friends are asking why The Record doesn’t boost some good men for the' various' county officers. The reason is very simple —there are so many candidates for the different offices that, we can’t boost one fellow without offending a dozen others. Our columns are open to the various candidates to do their own boosting, but like the old fashioned livery stable the sign reads: “You must pay before you g ° ” ■ A number of Davie citizens have asked The Record when the county primary would beheld. Theeditor is not in a positipn to say, as the Republican County Chairman calls' the primaries and county conven tions. The primaries are usually held sometime-in -August. Hund- reds’of voters'are going to the pri maries this year and express them selves. In the past only a small ■per. cent, of the voters tOok any in terest in the primary, but the voters are waking up and propose to have a say as to who is going to hold the' county offices. M r. A . A . L ow ery D ead, . Mr. A. A. Lowery,.of Clarksville township, who suffered a stroke of ,paralysis about ten days ago, died Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock, .aged 7 1 years. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. L. M. Hol- . Ioway Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and the^body laid to rest in tlie Wesley Chapel cemetery. Mr. Low ery is survived by his widow and eight children. A good man well heloyed by his neighbors and friends has gone to his reward. M r. P a rk e r D ead. R. N. A. Parker,Mr. R.' N. A. Parker, a well known citizen of the town, died at A lS lome Aieari the g sad ^; school early Thursday morning /following an-illuess of only a few days. The funeral services, were conducted by Rev. W. ,8 . Waff, of the Baptis1 Jhurch, and the body laid to rest at Liberty church. Mr. Parker is sur- - vivcd by his wife and two children, a son and daughter. He was a cbn- sistent member of the Baptist church and was held m high esteem by all who knew hun!- A uhonest^hard working, God-fearing jnambas been calledJto his reward. IoniM e Tragedy NearMocluville. C. Ei Clayton, a well known white man who lives about three miles west of Mocksville, shot and killed Alvin Hudson, a negro, hear Clayton’s home Friday afternoon a- boiit three o’clock. Mr. Clayton’s 1 8 -year-old daughter will, in about three weeks, become a mother, and the parents of the girl suspected a young white man, who had . been paying her attention, but Friday the girl informed her father that a - bout eight months ago she was .out in the -woods and Hudson .chloro formed her and committed an out rage upon her. It’s a deplorable af fair and the fact that the girl-has kept her mouth sealed all this time is incomprehensible. Mr. Clayton is a good, quiet, inoffensive citizen, and has the sympathy of all' our peo ple. This is one of the 'most de plorable tragedies in the history of our county. Mr. Clayton phoned to Mocksville for the sheriff to come and get him, and he was-brought here and lodged in jail- Coroner Denny Foster empanelled a jury and an'inquest was held' over the negro’s body Friday afternoon. M ax Spry S lain In G reen sb o ro . Greensboro, May' 2 9 .—-Max Spry young white' man, said to be from- Cooloemee, Salisbury, Kannapolis or Concord, was shot to death, at 5 : 3 0 o'clock this afternoon; ~ by States Gamb.'e, of Danville, -Va. . Theslayer was arrested imme diately fjllowing the shooting and taken to the police headquarters where he is being held. .. . Sprv was registered ' as "T C. Crawford, of Durham, at'the' Huf- fine hotel. ' Gamble said that Spry tbld him he was going to get him and waited for him Cn the outside of the barber shop. There again he/tofdr';bim that he was going to get him and ran his hand under his Cbatv - -Then, he said, believing that his lrfe - was in danger, he fired. Gamble, who is 2 8 years old. claims self-defense. H e alleges that Max Spry and his’ brother,- Roy Spry, and G. C Cranfprdv all had threatened his life half hbrtr. before the shooting and that when'he saw M. C, Spry put his handjtoward' his breast pocket while the-tw o ; were standing talking he thought-hie was going after a pistol and.gainble says he then drew his pistol and’-began firing k Gamble. Roy Spry and Cranford were arrested after the killing and are being held without bond/ Cran ford and Spry deny th at Gamble’s life had been threatened but ad mit that there had beenCtrouble between Gamble and M. C. Spry. C om m encem ent E x e rc ise s. The commencement- exercises at the Mocksville graded shhool were held on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of last week. TIfe tecitation contest was held Thursday' /after noon at 4 o’clock. -The medals were won by Miss MaryiBelieJones and IrVin Bowles. TwopIays were given Thursday evening-by the 1 st to 7 th grade students. Friday even, ing a 3 -act comedy was/presented by the high school students The annual address was deliyered Satur day evening by Henry / R.- Dwire, of the Twin-City Sentinel, which was followed by the graduating ex ercises, presentation of medals, di plomas, etc. The graduating class this year is composed of. Misses Ma bel Stewart, Gladys - Dwiggihs, Katherine Meroney, Audrey Brene- gar, Willie Sain, Eva Call, Emma Lewis-Whitaker and Dewey Casey. Miss Pauline Cbaffin w o n ; the mathematics medal and Miss Lucile M artin won the scholarship iniklal. The town fathers ate top-soiling Salisbury and Wilksborb streets. These streets, have been ,almost impassible.since last winter.. ^ Since the D a v i e fc E c c itiv M d cfisV iL L fe if , & -m a y 3ir T o W kbm I t J f a y C o n ce rn .F o rk N e w s N d Ie s . Mr. and Mrs. Otho Williams and small daughter Mary Fay, of Stokes- dale spent Saturdayand Sundaybere with relatives. Mrs. Geo. Jones who has been quite sick is improving. Miss Iva Aaron who holds a posi tion in Winston-Salem spent Satur day and Sunday here-with her par ents. Mrs. M. M. Andersonund son Lest er, also Glenn Foster, spent Thurs day in Winston-Salem. 1 Mrs. Lula Dogget,'of Summerfield is visiting her aunt L. M. Hege. • Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ratledge, of spent Sunday here with Sunday Mr. and Mrs. EL S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Hairston and children, also Miss Ruth Hairs ton, are spending two weeks in Stokes 'county. Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mrs. C. L. Aaron, spent Saturday in Mocks- viile with relatives. Dr. Burt Gobble of Reeds, was' in our community Tnursday. Quite a "large crowd attended the foot-washing and regular sevices at the Primitive Baptistchurch Sunday. A d v a n ce Item s. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton March and daughter. Alice are spending some time in Advance. Miss Ceneva Cornatzer returned home Wednesday from Winston-Sa lem, she was accompanied home by her nepheu Paul Grime^Sheets who will spend some time with her. Messrs Tommie Mock and Curtil Smithdeal who for the past year at tended Mt. Pleasant Military school are at home for the sum m er,' Miss Alma Shutt, of Winston Sal em spent Sunday with her mother Mrs J. S. Shutt. Glenn and Roscoe White, of Hanes- town spent Sunday with W. C. White Mr. and Mrs! Henry Faireloth, of Winston Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faireloth. Misses Annie.. Jakey and Suedena Foster spent Saturday with friends in Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smithdeal and family of Winston-Salem spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. H. T- Smith- deal. ^ The plav, “A Hoodoo” will be given Saturday night June 3 at the Methodist church everybody invited, a small admission will be charged. Misses Annie Mock and May Byer- Iy spent one day last week in Wins ton Salem shopping. Arrangements are being made for the Bank of Davie and. the Merchants and Farmers Bank to he consolidated find the latter totrans- £gj- flip former all its assets etc., and the Bank of Davie will assume all the liabilities and pay all the de positors of thex Merchants & Far mers Bank in. full. This will be worked out and done with the approval and made under the direction..of the North Carolina Corporation Commission. Al! depositors will be fully pro tected and the Bank of Davie cor-, dially’invites the co-operation and business of all the friends of both banks. ThisM ay 1.5 th, 1 9 2 2 . - E. L- G AITH ER, President of ISankof Davie. R. B. SANFORD, President Merchants & Farmers Bank. Pork and beef wanted. See Coo- leemee meat market, ' K. L /C O PE , Proprietor. excessive rains have; ceased, tourists can get though-our -town going in either direction, - During the past few months all tduristjtfayel has detoured around and our streets have ha< ance of a deserted villagi AU persons living oAjfcjgtii Main street between E. L. G ^ther’s and Mrs. Miller’s, can connectsuRwith the sewerage line at afi^time. The lines throughout the town-will be completed and ready for' use by June 1 5 th. - F. R. Furches who holds a posi tion in Sahsburv, was imtotftn Sat urday on his way to't isit relatives- R e-S ale o f L an d F o r P a rtitio n A n d to P a y D e b ts. W. F.Stonestreet, Admr. of C. G. Swarin- . gen, Dec’d VS Mrs Mamie Swaringen and others. By virtueoforderof the Glerk of the Superior Court, a ten per sent hid having ’ been placed on the C. G. Swaringen lands. I will offer for sale at the Court House door in Mocksville/N. C . Monday June 5th 1922 at 12 o'clock m , at public outcry, the lands described as follows, the home place of the late Q,G. Swaringen. deed, situated in Farmington township Davie county N. C., bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone, comer of lot No. 3 running East ward 35 poles to a stone. Cooks corner, thence South 118 poles, to a stone Cooks Comer or line, thence North 78 degrees var. 37 poles to a stone corner of lot No. 3. thence North 113 poles to the beginning, containing 36 acres more or less, the '--id will start at $1,320.00. There is a d filing house and other outbuildings on the property. Terms cash, or half cash, and balance on 6 months time with bond and Approved security at option of purchaser. This Mav 19th. 1922 IW. F. STONESTREET, Administrator. E. H. MORRIS. Atty. F a rm in g to n N ew s. One of the most interesting com ing event’s is a'‘'country Fair” to be held on the school grounds next Sat urday June 3rd, opening at 4 p. 'm., ,and will continue till 1 1 p. m., con ducted by the young people’s class of the M. E. Sunday school. - Fancy work and ail kinds of eats will be sold Novelety booths of various kinds and fortune teller who. will really read your palm, will all be on the grounds for your entertainment. Everybody invited. M- P. Young, wko has served as Principal of Farmington school for the past two years moved his family to Cbappel Hill, N. C , where he ex pects to be in school* for some time. The - Farniington base ball boys played YadkinvilIe team- Saturday Thegam eresultedin Javor of Yad- kinville. Score 7 to 3. The high school play “Aaron Slick from Pumpkin Crick”,was given by the. Farmington folks at Yadkinville Saturday night. Messrs. Tom Mauney, Claud Potts and Hoyle Widenhouse, of Kannapo lis were Sunday visitors in our village Miss Myrtle Renegar, of Winston, was Sunday dinner guest a t Kennen Krest. Zsb. Smith, of ,High Point, visited bis mother and home folks. ~ J Mrs. T. H. Redman is still confined to her bed; G..W. Joh n so n and family visited Sunday at the home of John Becky Sm ithpfSm ithGrove.'. Work On 'remodeling of the Maso- ntc Hall is progressing nicely,’ under the direction of C A. Hartman and others. : VJ-J- Misses Helen and Elizabeth Babn- snn and Mary Nelle Haftman who have been teaching school in Wins ton are borne for the summer. : - Project Np. ,7 4 1 , of the state high way commission, which is the road from Hanes section to’ the Yadkin river, ria Clemmonsrwas let to con tract m Raleigh Thursday^The bid- Kder was the Hardaway Construction Company which firm agress to build the roadfor $2 8 6,0 4 5 . W ork will start soon and m ust, be-'Completed C a rd o f T h a n k s. We wish to thank our neighbors and friends, Tor the kind services -rendered us during the sickness and death of our dear husband and fath er. May God’s blessings attend you. Mrs. R. N . A. Parker and children. J; J. and C. W. Griffith, of States ville. have opened a cafe in the Horq building near the depot. They will handle cold drinks, tobaccos, fruits and serve lunches and meals. S ch o o l^E x ten sio n P ro g ra m . “The Dinosaur and the Mining Link.” **A Duke For A Day,” 3 reels. “Good-Bve Bdll Weevil.” Farmington. May 29. Cana. Tees. May 30. Fork, Wed May_31. Smith Grove. Thurs June I. Bethlehem. Fri Jur,..- 2 Center, Mon. June 5. Liberty Tors June 6 . Davie Academy, Wed June 7. Jerusalem, Thurs June 8 Baltimore. Fri. June 9 Mocksville court house Sat. June IO _____________ Sheek’s Barber Sbop8 NOTICE. Having qualified as administrator Cf Allte Lowery dec’d. all persons holding claims against said^ estate are hereby notified tc present the.same duly verified to the undersigned for'payment on or be fore the 27th of May, 1923. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU. persons indebted to said estate are requested to-make immediate payment. This May 27, 1922. R. L. LOWERY. Admr. . -- . . of AlIie Lowery, des'd.E.L. GAITHER. Attorney. I -E m H ; < : m I C O 1 UJi I > 1 I ' C O i COas ! ^ N S i s C O A tw ochairshop that is always prepared to give you quick service and good work. .Once a customer, always a customer. Drop in to see us when you need anything in our line. W e treat you right. : r * ; r * i ^ I . O i P d ; ^ I O C > S 3 >2 ; m 1 F 3 ; O I SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP. ; : ........................:.........................................S i i l J I t h a t p ic n ic l u n c h . I * 4 Vefti want the best and we bave the best assort- ment from wbich to select it, Another big lot |a cakes, crackers, candy, pickles, etc, to an ive this -§» week. We still believe O’Brien’s bread to be the I9 best on the market. Wegetiteveryother day. Try a bag of White House Flour. I I I t , -----------------------—0 I* FARMERS FEED k GRAIN CO.f \ OHS,•aphs U O S I MILES p e r DOLLAR C O E S T I R E S .The tire section above at the left shows the condition of a Firestone 33x4% Cord Tire after 20,994 miles on a Yellow Cab in Chicago. . £ T he section at the right was cut from a new iCord of the same size. "Careful m easurem ents show that only 1/3 of the /bead of the tire ori the Yellow Cab has ||Bed^'w 6£^aw ay after this long,’gruelling test.’ The carcass is iiitact after m ore than 1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 revolutions. J Firestone} Cords have averaged over IOjWO -miles oii Chicago Yellow Cabf (1 ,2 0 0 cabs all Fire- . stone equipped). In t h o u s a n d s of in stances, they h a v e given from 15,000 to 30,000 miles. -V-"'; 1 • Look at; Huritread-I-^ scientifically.: tmgled ..against skid, ihassiver F I f i E S T O N E 30 x 3% FABRIC $ 1 « S 30x 3 size 28 9V: gtfcM Ha Tbt :Ettetiivllfljr SB ; and heavy in Ihe center where the wear comes, tapered a t the e'dges to make steering easy and to protect the carcass against destructive kinging action cf high tread edges. T he carcass is air bag expanded to insure uniform tension and paralleling of every individual cord. It is double “gum dipped” , to make sure th a t each cord^-is.- thoroughly' insulated w ith rubber. ~ J -v This is the reason" w hy Firestone Cords unfailingly - deliver extraordinary miieage. I t explains the unanimous de mand of thoughtful tire buyers for these v a ltie s . T he local -JFirestone -- dealer will continue to provide the personal service th at makes Firestone - tire comfort and-econ omy complete. OLDFI£LD“ S39” 30 x 3% FABRIC 99$ 8 ,Plus Ta 30 x 3 size S7.99 New Fricss Flos Tas Bfec-GCiiB S9 B l i n d Kansas Wonder G With Helen Keliei letta Hugg “FEELS” MUSlG Ti=: Baking Angel Food Typewriter Among eomplishments— cult Classical Olathe, Kan.—After aim world of those wl 3 eaf and dumb, illss f tin is finding her -wss chosen the least ’Teas of expression iniagmab Bicted. It is music. Before a large andie odist church here. Mis what is probably the citai In the bistory have been given by neither sight nor hea now be said that she u for she articulates names accurately and The intricacy of which a person wnos practically limited to I cold, pain and taste new world is not co the normal person. M possibly have been ta: fingers on certain of and press them down would not explain he: rhythm, nor whatever tells her when she is mistake in rime to avi has heard, and has nil; recognize objects. I after birth she was between light and more. For 20 years been that travesty on “Feels" Her Miss Martin ;s all music best by placin: foot against the botti piano, her mother, Martin, says. At the chnrch, hot. want to risk scarrm she was using, so she Iy tlie same result b; foot under the "soft Gounod's “March “Don Giovanni” mi Morrison’s fanuha Lang’s equally famii:: the first two move: yen's “Moonlight” s. Jacobs Bond's -A r the numbers used, which the young notes out of complt struck them, and dynamics, and pecia AU the pieces wore ; of course, but tue would have been learned entirely by r In the second Eonata the rhythm i neither was it too u tin. At the end of repeated the “Flow encore, Experiments with gun a good many young woman's mot! last few years have Never has there teacher who und methods used for those for the d(: Granger, who sat o i Miss Martin, is by first and latest te: Marun was a smal: was with her for now she is complet then. Has Other Ac; In addition to Piano pieces. Miss tlie aecomplishmei £irl. She reads Bra her piano music b; In “point” for ea< Old Tims r ~ ' " -V : r > ■ o-Xjj !fpitl!! 1 Firetnen in connty ci The CupoL mm 0001020100020123535323234848532353912348910202020000 050002000001010248535323485353899048485348485353530201020248 C55:27^744^^+.+6/./+/..^6545D 64391^6068846034100745611901395101^539838^3037 I i S B 1 I. i 10 7. '. Jsine 1 0 sssn rt- jj>a ig Io tg a v e t h i s l b b e J h a S a r d a y . Jf5 !p! Gt U c a * ?s -■Vwi i s i < r :1 U ar o n e 7 9?y < * $ _ ____________ THE DAYIE RECOUP, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. pi ■ I I i i i B lin d S h e Kansas Wonder Girl Is in Class With Helen Keller and Wil- Ietta Huggins. HEBE IS THE WATCH CAT •fEELS” MUSIC WITH FEET naking Angel Food and Writing on Typewriter Among Her Other Ac- cemplishments—Masters Diffi cult Classical Music. Oiatlie, Knn--After 25 years In the jjdi world of those who are sightless, jenf and dumb, Miss Helen May Mar tin is finding her way out She has chosen the least “reasonable” method pf expression imaginable for one so af flicted. It is music* Before a large audience In the Meth odist church here, Miss: Martin played irhat is probably the first piano 're cital in the history of the world to have been given by a person with neither sight nor bearing. It cannot now be said that she Is without speech, (or she articulates even unfamiliar names accnrately and understanding^. The Intricacy of the method by ffhlch a person whose sensations are practically limited to those of heat'and cold, pain and taste enters a whole new world is not comprehensible to the normal person. Misq DJartin might possibly have been tanght to place her Qngers on certain of the pinno keys and press them down by note, but that would not explain her ability to grasp rhythm, nor whatever the sense is that tells her when she is about to make a mistake In time to avert it. She never has heard, aDd has never been able to recognize objects. For a few years after birth she was able to distinguish between light and darkness, bnt never more. For 20 years there has not even been that travesty on sight. “Feels” Her Music. Miss Martin is able to “feel” her music best by placing the ball of her foot against the bottom of her upright piano, her mother, Mrs. Helen May STartin1 says. ■ At the church, however, she did not want to risk scarring the instrument sha was using, so she got approximate ly the same result by holding her left foot under the “soft” pedal. Gounod's “March Pontifical,” the ‘Han Giovanni” mlnnet of Mozart, Morrison’s familiar “Meditation;” Lang's equally familiar “Flower Song,” the first two movements of' Beetho ven's “Moonlight” sonata, and Carrie Jacobs Bond's “A Perfect Day” were the numbers used. The precision with wtilch the young woman picked her notes out of completely blank space, struck them, and managed ritards, dynamics, and pedal were marvelous. AU the pieces were taken deliberately, of course, but the distortions that Trould have been evident had she learned entirely by rote were absent. In the second movement of the sonata the rhythm is not simple. But !either was it too much for Miss 'Mar tin. At the end of her program, she repeated the “Flower Song” for an encore. - ' Experiments with the piano were be gun a good many years ago by the young woman’s mother, but only in the last few years have they been pressed. ■Sever has there been available a teacher who understood both the methods nsed for the sightless and those for the deaf. Miss Audrea Granger, who sat on the platform with Miss Martin, is by a coincidence her first and latest teacher. When Mlss llartin was a small girl, Miss Granger ttas with her for a short period, and low she is completing the work begun then. Has Other Accomplishments. In addition to a repertoire of 30 piano pieces, Miss Martin has many of Uie accomplishments of the average SM. She reads Braille, and now learns her piano music by reading the notes In “point” for each hand separately,. afterward fitting the parts together. She does weaving, and more remark able yet, she mates “tatting” that Is even more perfect .han that of the average person with sight and hear ing. The other day she wrote a story for an Olathe newspaper on the type writer, And she writes her own bank checks. While Mlss Martin ^as completing In five years a course at the Kansas State School for the'Deaf, In Olathe.' .that usually takes deaf but sighted persons eight or nine years to finish, she found time to learn to cook and do much housework. She bakes angel fopd cakes and pastries as well as cooks all the staples The last five years she'has had a'teacher for only one hour a day, since there is no state institution In Kansas for persons with neither sight, nor hearing. While on a visit In Lincoln, Neb., her birthplace, recently, she talked for an hour with Helen Keller with a great deal of pleasure. DEAHPRISON Man Condemned to Death H as Experience a s Sensational a s Movie Thriller. Flag Sunk in Battle in Berlin Museum Berlin.—The flag of the Ger man cruiser Scharnhorst, which was sunk In the battle of Falk land, has reached the Berlin Na val museum after a romantic journey. The captain of a Bra zilian coasting vessel found the' body of a German sailor washed ashore on the southeastern coast of Brazil lashed to a sea chest- containing the flag. A German resident, hearing of this, bought the flag and offered it to the Navy department on condition that he be reimbursed for his outlay. Bnt funds were lacking until recently, when a private collec tion furnished the means to ac quire the flag, which is now on exhibition ' alongside the model of the cruiser Gneisenau, like wise sunk in the same' battle, and other mementos of Ger many’s naval past. This wildcat, captured' as a baby and reared In civilization, has ousted the family watchdog from a Los Anr geles home because of Its superior ability as the guardian of the fam ily. The' watch-cat Is not only as alert as a dog, but has the added quality of Inspiring terror In. a prowler. Bear Cub Born in Park Zoo. Chisholm, Minn.—Tbe Chisholm park zoo Ims a new arrival, a bear cub, born at the park, According to Super intendent Phillips, few cubs bom in captivity live long. Several years, ago a bear cub was bom at the park, but was killed by the male bears. This time the cub was discovered In time to be lassoed and taken out of the bear pen. It is being raised on a'bottle.-. Buys Own Coffin.- Spokane, Wash.—With the premoni tion that he had only, a few more days to live, Fred W. Miller, an aged and well-to-do cabinetmaker of Hiliyardl purchased a coffin for himself that had caught his eye a year before and bar gained and paid cash for ail funeral penses, including the embalming of. his .own body, He died nest day. S a y s C o r n H a s H i g h F o o d Y a l u e U. S. Crop Could Supply Cereal Calories for 400,000,000 People, Declares Expert. HOST OF IT FED TO ANMtlS Trade Commissioner of Department of Commerce Says Corn Furnishes ' Cheapest Cereal Food Pro duced in This Country. Washington.—The com crop of the United States would supply all the so- called cereal calories, for over 400,- 000,000 people, according to Dr. J. A. LeClerc1 trade commissioner of the De- partment of Commerce. The 2 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 starving or under- nourished Russians could be supplied with all the cereal part of their diet needed from 5 per cent of America’s annual com crop, is the opinion of Doctor LeClerc. “The corn crop of the United States during the last ten years has aiveraged over two- and three-Quarter billion bushels,” says Doctor LeClerc. “Fully 90 per cent of this is fed directly to animals. Of the amount consumed by hogs and cattle, no more than 1 0 per cent of the food value is returned in Old Time Court House Gutted by Fire iHl» i Cawitenien 111 Auburn, New York, fighting the flames, whiclr gutted the Igga Sa county court house,- a venerable building of . classic beauty erected . ■*•!>« cupola, roof and courtroom were totally wrecked. the form inf animal food for humaL consumption. There certainly can be no greater economic problem than to prevent a good lraman food from being unnecessarily consumed by animals. Wheat and Corn as Human Food. “During the prewar years 1909-13 over 80 per cent of the'wheat crop of the United States, or approximately 470,000,000' bushels, were used in bread. Of com, however, only 3 per cent of the crop, or approximately 85,* '0 0 0 ,0 0 0 bushels, were ground into mea.1 or flour suitable bread purposes. It is thus seen that while this country’s com crop is over three and one-half times greater than its retnrned wheat crop, less than one-fifth as much of the corn as. of the wheat is consumed directly as food. "Bach ye&r the people1 of this coun try consume about fifty pounds of com per capita as a human food The Italians, on the other hand, eat about 50 . per cent more than we do, or 78 pounds per capita. The Rumanians and the people of the other com-grow-: ing countries, e. g., Hungary, Russia, Jugo-Slavia, grow considerable quanti ties and consume large amounts of corn. . ; Food-Value High. “Looking at com flour, com grits and meal from the standpoint of their composition and food value, it may be asserted from the results of Depart ment of Agriculture experiments that grits and meal have the same nutri tional value as rice, and that com flour and soft winter wheat flour have es sentially, equal food value. Grits can therefore replace rice in the diet, and com. flour replace a portion of the wheat flour, without decreasing the value of the food one. iota. In this country, broken rice has often been as much as 33 per cent more expensive than corn grits; at present wheat flour (dear grade) costs about twice as much as com flour. : Com flour and com grits are the cheapest cereal foods produced In this country and are avail able not only for home consumption, but for export." J ■. ' “There Is an ’ encouraging feature In the-.probable effect of feeding com grits to so many children of "Europe, Diie to the unfortunate condition of certain- sections of Europe, there has been a very large and ahusual demanig for corn grits. Through the activities of the Amerlcan-rellef administration about half a million children in Poland, 200,000 In Austria, 50,000 in Hungary, and now 8,000,000 In Russia,"are being fed at least one meal a day containing either: com grits or rice as the, cereal portion of the diet. Thus It. may be seen that a tremendous propaganda for com grits Is being carried 'oh by the American ' relief administration In feeding almost four million children. This/should mean the elimination to a large extent rt that prejudice against corn which hits In the past character ized a portion of the population of I" rope.” ?■, I.: . - . SAVED BY 7 MINUTES Governor's Reprieve Comeo Just In Niok of Timo-Goto New Trial " and Io Freed—Describes Hor ror* of Awaiting Death. New Yorki—After two years at the. door of death—the grim, green door In Sing Sing—Joseph Cfdien has come back. T" Freed from the .charge of murder which had been hanging over his head for nearly five years, he Is hard at work on his old Job—unloading chick ens In the' Washington market But he is no longer the same powerful, fearless “King Joe.” “Once,” he says with a rasping voice, T was within seven minutes of the chair. The governor's reprieve came Just in time. If it had been delayed I wouldn’t be here now.” Cohen had been ,convicted of insti gating the'Baff murder, which, rivaled the Rosenthal case In popular interest In 1917- he was sentenced to the death house. In Daze at Trial. '%.was In a daze from the start of Qie trial," said Cohen.' “The whole business was so unbelievable. Bnt when I found myself In the Uttle gray house up the river I knew that It w; real—all too real. “I couldn't bear to took at the bars* So I slept with my head toward the door. One night I heard a buzzing noise on the other side of the wall. It was the- electric chair. I was nearly franUc. "Thirteen men passed by my cell on the way to their death. As each would go by, there would be a noisy good-by from the other men. "Suddenly we would hear the buzz of the motor. It's the most terrible sound in the world—absolutely inde-. Bcribable. Wewould lose our heads and scream. But^-soon everything, was quiet again. “It is- not the man In the chair who is being punished,’’ Cohen said earnest ly. “but the men who are left behind. Theirs Is a living death. Any of tfeem would rather die Immediately than linger In the death house. "I wanted to dle.:The only thing that kept up my courage was the thought of my innocence and the stigma that would have bean left on my family. ' .vilQne. day a youngster broke loose, from the keepar's grasp as he was being led to the chair. He ran down •a : W M G L E Y 5 I ilf A FTER EVERY M EA L S e le c t y o u r f o o d w is e ly , c h e w i t w e ll, a f i A — u s e W R I G L E Y t S a f t e r e v e r y m e a l . Y o i i r s to m a c h , w i l l t h a n k y o u * I t i s b o t h a b e n e f i t a n d a t r e a t - g o o d , a n d g o o d f o r y o u • A n d , b e s t o f a ll, t h e c o s t is s m a ll* Be A T R Y T H IS N E W O N E Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth” and gum center remains to give you all the usual W rigley’s benefits. Saoctte I Wrapptfl C40 WrigUy’t Wrappers ar« Good fo r VataaU c flreszudniv It’s almost as difficult for you to get a man to take your advice as it is for you to take his. NAME “BAYER” IS OBT GENUINE ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear, If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." : If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, you must ask for “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The "Bayer Cross” Is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against Imita tions.—Advertisement Crowns are never won by bearing home-made crosses. Quick to Go. Doctor—You are as sound as ei dollar. Patient—I hope to last longer thafl one.—Boston Transcript. . They Cost Less tteme ItKypnla^erftniee Every pair of Price We E x c e l l OHUBBERLESS OUSPENDERSi ts goannteed for » foil j feel. Ask Yeur Deatef. Ifbe i can't BappIy you, tend direct, I giving dealer s name. | '■ ■! . I. ' On the Way to Their Death, In front of my cell screaming. The boj was only eighteen. We began to yell. It was all over In a little while. The kid went through the little green door. “None of us slept tliat night. I was taken from my Cell' and put In a dungeon. It was'punishment for cat calling with the rest. For three days and four nights I lay in solitary. When I got out I couldn’t talk. Coui’dn’t Forget Door. “Sometimes the men told jokes. Sometimes they laughed. But It wasn’t often. They couldn’t forget that little door and the buzzing noise.” ' .Cohen shuddered.After Cohen was reprieved his. sent ence'was commuted to life imprison ment, and he was taken from the death house. „■ 'Twas so weak that I couldn’t walk," he said smiling for . the first tiine, “After a couple of weeks in the hos pital I begaif to come to and my. cour age returned. Trom then on- 1 -never ■gave up hope. 7 “And one day my dream- came true. I was granted a new trial.. “Everybody in' prison seemed to share, my happiness..' I was nursing diphtheria patients In the hospital when the doctor came In and told me to "get ready. I was going to New York. “It was the greatest' moment of my life.'I was released on bail. But it was only- a few days ago that tlie courts finally freed me; iTm stUl dazed. Sut r » going to ;ftu t all OTer.* - The. entire Goodyear effort of many years has been toward one result— the tire buyer’s advantage. Goodyear has taken two methods to achieve that result. One has been to raise the quality of Goodyear Tires. The other, to lower Goodyear prices. Goodyear has succeeded in both—to your great advantage. Goodyear Tires are better today than ever—larger, ■ heavier and stronger. Many users tell us thtjyare getting double the mileage from them theyijoir from Goodyears ten years ago. „ Goodyear prices are lower today than ever. Onthe average they have decreased more than 60% from the prices of 1910. Look at the figures Csted below. Think of the fine performance of the Goodyears you have known,-and remember that Goodyear Tires are giving even better performance now. - You can get these tires a t your Goodyear Service Station Dealer’s. See him today. & 0.95 $25.50 $14.75 S i c f f l ! = . . $32*40 .. $18.00 $33.40 Matwfactanj’s Ua atra i; , QQOiBj tf-So-Ensy to Mlattbe SsaonneI P irin a n F a d e le s s D y es Why P d Mere Ptckafs fJZiSF1 IOc I 1 5 M B H t J X k M V a8"1*v \ I D I ■ ' \ItiiH''IiS ;- i SrrEa ISfflBBHh W m S S i * TH E b ^ ^ E EECQRD, Stop That Backache! Thoee agonizing twinges, ,that dull throbbing backache, may., be; warning of serious kidney : weakness. Serious if neglected, for it might easily lead to Graveh Dropsv or Bright's disease. If you are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of kidney trouble. If there are dizzy spells, headaches, a tired feeling and disordered kidney action, get after the cause. Help yoUr weakened kidneys with Boon s Kidney. PitU. DoantSt have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor!'A North Carolina CaseMrs. J. E. Clay- well, 233 Steel St.,Statesville, N. C., says: "I was run down with kidney ' trouble; - My back ached ana . my work tired me ; so I couldn't ■; keep going. Momlngsmy back ached as if It would, break.Dizzy spells cameover me andspecks appeared before my eyes.My kidneys acted irregularly. I used. Doan's Kldney Pills and they, rid me of kidney trouble." ,Get Dean’* at Any Store* GOeaBos D O A N ’S VJEKr FOSTER-M1LBURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. On Naming Babies. A law was passed recently In Nor way prohibiting the bestowal of ridicu lous names on babies. Also no French child may be given a name that does not occur In the official list arawn up for the purpose, comprising 13,000 Items. Smportant to M othersBlramlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy fpr Infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of, In Use for Over Si) Yeare. Children Cry for MetcherjSr Castoria Rapidly. “Wlio hilled off the dinosaurs?’’ "Dunno. AU our big, game, is go ing.”—Louisville Courier-JoumaI. Plats in the Cellar, Mice in the Pantry* Cockroaches in the Kitchen What can be more disagreeable than a home Infested with pests? Destroy them with Steams' Dectric Paste, the standard exterminator for more than 43 years. Kill rats, mice, cockroach^, waterbugs or ants in a single night. Does not blow away like powders; ready for use: better than traps. Directions in 15 languages :in every box. Money back if it fails. 2 oz. she 35 c. 15 oz. size $1.50. ALLEN’S FOOTa EASEi Ihelnlisepllc Powder 1» Shake Into Your Shoe,- And sprinkle In the Foot-V Bath. It takes the sting out of Coma, Bunions,, Blisters and Callouses, and gives rest and comfort to hot, tired, smart- swollen feet, ;More than 1,500,000', nds of Powder for Feet were used by? our Army and Navy; during the war.. Allen’s Foot- Base, the powder for the feet.' !takes the Motion from the Shoe, freshens the feet and rives new vigor. ,I Nothing relieves the pain of tight or |newshoes so quickly. SoldeverywhereA InaPlncb,CseAlAEfrSFOOT-EASBl^j-jtAA/VeVs^sVi*!* — ’ KING PIN PLUG TOBACCO Kwwnas “that good Mndw cIry it—and you will jknow why icpcigppguasasasgsgSBSgsesaggScSgsgsgsciSgSBsasasBSHsasasflf CAPES TOR ^SUMMER WEAR; FROCKS FOR GIRL GRADUATES aggsasEsasasgsasESEsaszsHsasBsasHsasgsasagasaszroresgasasgsasHsasasas A debutan tb in the world of fashion has had its picture made and Is. herewith presented. It is something very new and simple, In a cape for summer wear: and makes Its entry ln-.the company of other pretty clothes for outdoorlng—with every chance to become, a favorite. It has taken up with the whim for yarn trimmings and looks as if it were knit ted instead of woven. There, are points that will count in- its .favor, for Fashion has her eyes - glued upon ney ‘diplomaward,.-and;.one: oL.thelr great days is dawning. Commence ments'are'about to be staged; They prove the most engrossipg subject to the minds' of Everybody’ concerned; with what shall I wear, uppermost among th.e„ details under discussion.. Having' niade .a littid journey , of; re: search long before Commencement day peeped over the horizdn, the style re: porter gathers that, the. first thing for the girl, graduate to decide. Is the. mat ter,of silhouette. . She is to. choose l j j | Something New and Simple. knitted things: just now and It looks as if there were small chance of dis tracting her attention from them.- There are several fabrics that might be used for a cape of this kind, as wool or silk jersey doth, , tweed, spongeen, ratine and the heavier crepes. It is merely an oblong piece of goods shirrefl across the back and shoulders and joined to a narrow flat scarf The loop fringe and cross stitch band that trim it are done Iii wool yarn. ■ Some very pretty and practical* capes of tweed are finished with a binding of ribbon and there are many plain tweed capes that make just the between the piquant and demure bouf fant skirt If tlie maid elects to be picturesque In a full skirt she may join it’ to a rather snug bodice with sleeves a little shorter than elbow length. In neck lines there are the square; “V” shaped, and bateau lines to be selected accord-. Ing to their becomlngness, and In ma terials organdie, taffeta, br other crepe weaves insure the success of this style. They all lend themselves to narow ruf fles and puffs, to cordlngs and shir, rings, and narrow ribbons seem to be made for them. How sufficient unto Itself organdie is, may be gathered from the pretty frock pictured, In Rednees Shrined. Puttr Ankles, lymphangitis, n il Evil. Fistula, BoUsTswcUmgs; Stops Lameness end allays pain; H«al>_Sores, Cots, Bruises, Boot Chafes. Itlsa Safe Antiseplic and GOTnade Does not blitter or remove the heir and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. • $£50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special lnstructione and Book 5 A free. W. F. Yomgt let., 310 Teople St, SpingfieU, Hus. F or CROUP, COLDS, INFLUENZA & PNEUMONIA SIstStn ibtali fcctp a Ju of Bttme’i Vagtmnitba Bits CtBteolnt Wbea Cm ,. Influenza ot Poea- IBtola Oxatat ihl> dellxbUot nhs tabbed well Isu the tbroacben oiaadet lie oron. will idietetbe AoHn*. bn k coamdostad ptomoteiettfultleep. ,BRAHE* w^SmnuatraiEs S O R E EY ES Dr. Salter's Eye Lotiort relieves and cures' sore and inflamed eyes in 24 to 42 hours. Helps the weak eyed- cures P. O. Ba 181, Atbate. £ l r % & ■ * K I T C H E N_. CABINETCopyrlgnt. ISSZ. Western Newspaper Union. “Thlnkest; thou the' man whose mansions hold .- ; r ■The worldling’s pomp and miser, gold, . 'N .Obtains the richer prize; v •Than he who, In hie cot at rest .. Findfl heavenly peace a willing guest And bears the promise In his breastOf th- treasure In .the skies7" f ' THINGS THAT HELP ' Ifiypu ar0‘ unfortunate) enough t« gniil Denper to the soup, drop a piece - of bread* into It. And remove It J.tbe . • pepper will cling tothe bread. Bread that is In danger of molding may 'be s lic e d and baked again, mak ing a,.good zwie- bach of it;- Smoked:flsh: may he baked by wrap ping it IiS': two thicknesses of paper, folding the ends' aud placing In a hot over from ..fifteen to thirty minutes, according to the size ot the fish. Turn several' times to insure its being well cooked. ’ .. If screens'slam or even doors, tack a piece of rubber from an Inner tire on the point of contact. It is a good shock absorber. The sm'air section of a divided mattress -uay be used as a ’cover and pad for a window seat, covering with a slip cover to match the hangings of the room. ‘ White felt hats' may be cleaned suc cessful Iy with a paste of magnesia and cold water; Apply it with a brush and allow It to dry perfectly, then brush it off, and the soil will be re moved. Light velvet hats as' well as gloves may be cleaned with a paste made of flour and gasoline. Rub it In to the hat with a brush, renewing the paste as it becomes soiled, then give the hat a good brushing with a clean dry brush. In cleaning gloves put .them on Jhe hands: and “-ash the gloves iu the. flour and gasoline paste; rubbing the soiled spots if necessary with an old tooth brush. Old stockings make-fine floor mops. Cut them open and fasten them into a mop stick; They m .y be oiled, taking the place of an: oiled mop. Bread Pudding.—Break up bits of bread, place In a baking dish, add a little finely sliced apple and pour over a custard, using one cupful .of mitk to one egg, and such flavoring and sugar as one desires: Hrated lemoh peel is especially ,good. Bake until the custard and apple is done; . Quaint and GracefuL right sort of accompaniment for spring street frocks. Crepe de chlne and heavier crepes and silks are pro moted for long afternoon, and evening Wraps, and reveal the caph In many modifications. These are usually lined with crepe de chine In a contrasting color as black and gray or blue1 lining which, the. skirt is just one ruffle aftet another each edged with a UtHe frill.! The bodice is finished In the same way and even the abort sash is made rnf organdie. The variety In these or gandie frocks is endless, and those of taffeta are built the same lines. I -The way out Of our narrowness may not be so easy as the way In. Tbe weasel that creeps into the com bin has to starve himself before be can leave by the same passage.'’ DISHES FOR OCCASIONS .As everybody likes chteken the fal lowing dish'will be one that can be ' V. served to a large com- pany. Chicken a Ia King.— ' Melt two tablespoonfuls i ot butter; In it cook BjJ . f JH one-fourth of a pound of' fresh mushrooms, KArj&j&gg peeled and broken in' pieces, one-half a green pepper cut In shreds, stir and cook until the moisture is evaporated somewhat. In ' another saucepan melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, in it cook three fablespoonfuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth of a teaspoonful ot paprika; add one cupful of thin cream- and one .cupful of hot chicken broth and stir until boiling ; cream two-table spoonfuls of butter, beat two egg yolks one at a time and stir into the sauce, continue to stir without boil ing until the egg is set; add the mush rooms and pepper and the hot breast of a chicken cut in pieces one Inch square,-with a -teaspoonful of lemim juice and a few drops of onion juice. Serve in timbale cases. Timbale Casey.—Beat two eggs Slightly, with one-fourth of a. teaspoon ful of salt. add. alternately, one cup ful of milk , and one cupful of flour, beat until the mixture is smooth throughout. Have ready a kettle pf hot fat; set the timbale, iron into the fat and when hot dip the iron Into a half cupful of the batter, not allow ing the batter to come up over the top. Return to'the hot fat dipping the iron ,until well covered, cook for half a minute, tilt the iron to. remove the fat and drain the cases on paper. Keep them hot in a dripping pan set In the oven. These may be made the day before and crisped to the oven before using. Lobster in Rice Border.—Heat cubes of lobster meat to a white sauce. Serve in a border of rice, set one and one-half cupfuls of stock with one ste.wed and. strained, tomato, over the fire, , When, boiling add .one, cupful Of rice. and. onehalf; teaspoonful of salt Stir occasionally with a fori until the. liquid is absorbed. Add one half cupful of butter and cook over hot water until tender.. French Fried Potatoes.—Waab and peel ,the potatoes, cutting them length wise Into eighths, dry well on a towel, fry in deep fat Sprinkle w-ll with salt and keep hot In the oven until served. Sliced cod cooked potatoes with a cream sauce, sprinkled, generously with cheese and baked; makes a nice scalloped dish . Y O IN E E B A flT flL lZ E B Too to PoHceliaflttv Yoarf dizzy.to Mrqet live De*a*cne». *«x. end aleeprrent, bowels Noihiofl think, InKyoq L--..notthere with tho>----endthepep. Theewnp-i IomBBretboaeofari- - temie catarrh, whioh matt < ? . & n T O U B G A N D OLD It rnTrTrB °* i° dirrct th# M bIa u d pats the wions or|aa« k B r trorldai order. Thero ie • proapt and dIm*..?. Fbeeiurtho or Speush Flo. Try It sad see. SOLD EVCRYWHERB. TABLETS PR U quip C h i l l T o n i c Not Only For Ohills9 Fever and Malaria B U T A FIN E G EN ERA L TONIC ■AtOltFfltMAGa., loal2«fl]*.Er.a ermt HOW HE ESCAPED ARREST Uiiifotm of Italian- Colonel Protected Fuad Pasha From the Threat- ; ened Indignity, , . In 1913 Fuad I,: the, new king of Bgypt1^was an unsuccessful candidate for the Albanian throne, after having been colonel of artillery to the Italian army. ! When he became sultan of Egypt his, role under the protectorate of England was not always easy to maintain. . . One day a,messenger of the British Resident asked him to sign an ordi nance against the Egyptian national ists. He refused. And the messenger of the Resident signified to him -with the utmost courtesy: “I, shall then to my regret have to arrest and imprison your highness.” “Permit me,” replied Fuad Pasha, “to go for a moment to my room to reflect" A few minutes later Fuad came back in the uniform of an Italian colonel - He was not arrested. If You Need a Uedicina Yti S M Hiw tit Best No Longer “Wireless.” The committee on nomenclature «j the government radio conference ^ clares tbet the use of the worti Vj«. less” and names derived from It obsolete: Instead they urge the of “radio.” For the general title a system of conductors for radiafc. or, absorbing radio waves use “aeria? for an open circuit aerial use “a;! tenna” ; for a closed circuit aerial use “coil.”—-Youth’s Companion. Q ean Baby’s Bowels with “C alifornia Fig Syrup” Have you ever stopped to reason why it ie that so many products that ars extensively advertised, aH at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not futfiR the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more. particularly to a., medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real enrative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy 18 recommended - by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kiimeris Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many - years and ztever hesitate'to' recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results. as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale.” According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who- have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills al most every .wish, in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects uri nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottles for sale.at all drug stores.Advertisement -Leisurely. “Can your husband follow a tune?” “Yes. but he Is usually some dis tance behind.”—Life; , . S P I R I N SAY BAYER” when you buy Aspirin. U nless you see nam e "B ayer” on tablets, you are not getting the genuine B ayer product, prescribed by physi* d an s over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Millions of mothers depend upon genuine CaEfornia Fig Syrup to deaa and freshen baby’s stomach end bowels. When the little one Is constipated has wind, eolTe, feverish breath, coated tongue, or diarrhoea, a half-teaspoou- fn l promptly moves the poisons, gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or overacts. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Bahte love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has fcil directions for infants in anus, and chi- dren of aH ages, plainly printed on bot tle. Motheri You must say “California'’ or you may get an imitation fig syrup. Comparison Urged. “Is that you, John?” asked Mrs. Dubwaite over the telephone. “Yes,” said that gentleman. “What's the nature of the touch?” “Is your fashionable stenographer there?” “Yes. Wliat about her?” “Nothing. Just look her over aid then see if you can't come home 5) your own wife In a cheerful frame of mind. Tve-just bought myself a lev outfit”—Birmingham AgeHeraId. Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better Uian Cuticnra Ss? dally and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion dear, scalp clean and hands soft and vnita Add to this the fascinating, fragna: Cuticura Talcum, and you have Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advenise^eux Might Help. “We need laws with teeth.” - “Let’s send a few dentists to con gress.”;—Louisville Courier-JoureaL Colds Toothache E aradie Headache N euralgia Lum bago R heum atism N euritis P ain, P ain , Accept only ‘'Bayer” package which fag proper directions. S S I7 Ig tablet*—Also botHea of 24 and IOO-Droggistoi t tro V tot tad* m ttk Of Bayer ^ HfmnarrHnir^ aa***. of ^tfrij-iicaea In g d is a p p r o v a l o DISCUSS P E D Thundering Answi p Welshman Again Dnv Administration Tc ^ o n d o n --O n c e again appeared in th e house t0 render as prim e m inis of his stew ardship a t Ca ,vain, a fte r a precise worded statem ent and buttal of criticism s di him, he received the t house in w hat is consid slent of another vote o The house by an ove jority of 235 to 28 reje. jnent m oved by R upert ist. to the m otion on w , r a s based as a m eansf the dissatisfaction ot i -the prem ier’s exposi-iocjj had been m ost vehem ei ciations of th e govern:* that the prem ier nad w hat m ight have hupp BOt w hat really dm bt For SB hour and S1 jnier gave a calm ex conference proceeom g: veteran, H erb ert H. ., hor leader; John Rob Lord R obert Cecil ret th e six w eeks’ sessio having accom plisae Ii tow ard the rehaD iluat, The criticism arous; and he thundered aus opoosition benches. . scene in the crow,-Jee handclapm ng and shot save betw een th e pr. Robert Cecil, Lloyd speech ended dram a: fenced the house an, claimed a policy os c the French dem ocrac loud cneers as he res, The debate, w hiea crim e m inister s speec allusions to m e rel England and France, citing g reater content tween the different house than even in Russia. M r. Lloyd ( great im patience w i| who advocated gom , France as he exclaim "You cannot settle question unless you ment of F rance aloa; you cannot do tnat Versailles treaty ana France.” M ILLIONAIRE PU JA IL BARS irv Official D isbelief Ir Of B lackm ai R eam White Plains, N time since he adm ago, that he snot at Peters, an ex-m am body m a lonely r Kensico reservoir, w six days later. W al of the multi-nfillion a jail cell. Released on $10.ij first surrender to th Chester countv. Wf on a short attidaw District Attornev Fif bacsed oy an oroer f Coort Justice A. if efter a comerence v was led away to hii- I C i i t l G i i r a S o a p —— T h e H e a lth y S h a v i n g S o a p Presbyterians Ada Charleston. W. Vd tne report of the sc tee hy the Souther) semrdy constituted the report. One meat to the report authorized was in . ?o„ed P resovtenan, Proposed to refer uf £d interim coauai three laymen, one c i-wyer, and of two I taiRee would invej the feasibility of j Senate Split On . Washington —pr liSht hours are I senate in a iignt o °a graphite, whicSuohcan De;; ett the finance i Dctonous. AssauiS aafle on the comm roU call followini repulsed, the «d as recommend “ rein on am orl cent crystaiirj ceUt a pound on | Cc2fess<to~Kll!mg! Poughkeepsie, N “-he na; hand °’ plac< he re °* the lor nrdere^ WililorI movie diretS Ca«f. He refusesinfo:,e: rjrmaUon about- His fmgerprj S r te sent to d S ^ 03cs torShis mPstenc v a ! .cseCnpation an. 6 lQcal police n’’ f:$M i 4 t', to @ 0 ® I1SSttLffTi ?«l «Miof»o(0i* I Ihe blSJ-1 cf Moh oro C-^rrff* f gjlnd ple0M0{ ®* I Sicily Whieh L S ' I WJ M r-I #K °R u q u io !“W ireless. ” ' ‘ - nom enclature at Ho conference Ae- I tu ° w ord 1V lr6. lved frOM It are 'ey urge tile DSe general title a ora for radiatinj. !'fives use “aerial”, t aerial use “an’ 1 clrcuIt aerial use m oHion. . B ow els witli F ig S y ru p ” /Ix Jh ers depend upon ; F ig Syrup to clean : y ’s stom ach and one Is constipated, erish breath, coated ;a, a half-teaspoon- the poisons, gases, and w aste right out. I overacts. Contains itiiing drugs. Babies :aste. rgist fo r genulae nip” w hich has full ts in arm s, and chll- iinty printed on bot- rnst say “California’’ Im itation Ag syrup. jon Urged, polm ?” asked Mrs. telephone, !gentlem an. “Wliat's- touch?” |n a b le stenographer ut her?” look her over and •an’t com e liome to a cheerful fram e of >ught m yself n new mi A ge-H erald. r th e Complexion, an C uticura Soap t now and then as e com plexion clear, nds soft and white, sclnating, fragrant and you have the •io.— A dvertisem ent. t H elp w ith teeth." ew d entists to con C ourier-JournnI. iSSi! » P I / S£<** SiBtaai y A sp irin . ^'PSlpgjj. , y o u are n o t b ed by physi- mtlUoas fo r u m atism SBIf Ssk I .|p5:'|oper directions. V nd 100—D ruggiota filjfc Hester oI BaUwUcsdfl .0. tWflKNCE VOtE ISEHEN GEOOCE mmONS OVERWHELMINGLY RE- rTS AMENDMENT EXPRESS- ^ d isa ppro v a l o f r e p o r t OIStOSS PREMIER’S POLICY B,rt Thundering A nsw ers. Welshn*" Again Drive Cl Administration To Cover London--Once again Lipyd George appeared in the house of commons Io render aB prime minister an account „1 iiis stewardship at Genoa, and once Of. Little Critics Of -again,after a precise and carefully vverded statement and an eloquent re buttal of criticisms directed against him, he received the support of the bouse in what is considered the equiv alent of another vote of confidence. Tbe house by an overwhelming ma jority of 235 to 26 rejected an amend ment moved by Rupert Gwyne, union- $ to the motion on which the debate vas based as a means of expressing tbe dissatisfaction of the house with tbe premier’s exposition. Mr. Gwynne, bail been most, vehement in his denun ciations of the government, asserting tbat the premier had spoken only of what might have happened at Genoa, pot what really did happen there. For an hour and a half the pre- piier gave a calm exposition of the conference proceedings, to which the veteran, Herbert H. Asquith, the la bor leader; John Robert Clynes, and Lord Robert Cecil replied, criticizing the six weeks' session at Genoa as having accomplishe little or nothing toward the rehabilitation of Europe. The criticism aroused the premier and he thundered answers toward the opposition benches. After a spirited scene in the crowded house, amid handclapping and shouting at the pas sage between the premier and Lord Robert Cecil, Lloyd George’S second speech ended dramatically as he si lenced the house and solemnly pro claimed a policy of co-operation with the French democracy. There were loud cheers as he resumed his seat. The debate, which, followed the prime minister’s speech, brought many allusions to the relations between England and France, which are ex citing greater contentious feelings be tween the different section of the house than even the policy toward Russia. Mr. Lloyd George displayed great impatience with those critics who advocated going along without France as he exclaimed: "You cannot settle the reparations question unless you carry the judg ment of France along with yout, and you cannot do that by flouting the Versailles treaty and trying to ignore France.’’ MILLIONAIRE PUT BEHIND JAIL BARS IN KILLNG CASE Official Disbelief In Fantastic Tale Of Blackmail Seen In . Rearrest White Plains, N. Y.—For the first time since he admitted, three days ago, that he shot and killed Clarence Peters, an ex-marine, and left his body In a lonely roadway near the Kensico reservoir, where it was found six days later, Walter S. Ward, son of the multi-nfillionaire Baker, is in a jail cell. Released on $10,000 bail after his first surrender to.the sheriff of West chester county, Ward was arrested on a short affidavit sworn out by District Attorney Frederick E. Weeks, hacked by an order issued by Supreme Court Justice A. H. R. Seeger, and, alter a conference with his attorneys, Fas led away to his cell, Presbyterians Adopt “Stewardship” Charleston, W. Va.—The adoption of the report of the stewardship commlt- eO by the Southern Presbyterian as sembly constituted its final action on ie report. One important amend ment to the report which the assembly authorized was in reference to the pro posed Presbyterian foundation;' It was Proposed to refer the amendment to an tli- nJ8rim committee consisting of . ‘ ee laYmeu, one of whom must be a awyer, and of two ministers. The com- no would investigate and report* feasibility of a foundation; seJJaie, ,^Piit On Duties On Graphite Heht i PraCtica1Iy all the day- B e in JT V re beln^ sPCht in the OS 8 0VBr tha tariff duties Publican / ^ / 1 Spllt both the Releft th» M Democratic ranks, but victorinno *“C0 cwnmRttee majority' made on «, aault alter assault was roil call f„n commlttee proposals, with was m l t ,0vJing/ 011 cal1’ but each «d a. r e ’ t*1® d<»ties being apprbv- Yalorem ommendeiI-IO per cent ad P«r cant « amorPitFous graphite; 20 cent a pound”! lump and 2 1Per Pound on crystaline flakes, — William D. Taylor C g t e 16' N- Y- A man of “ £Oi ChicZ , nama or Prank Doran, hands OMh hfmaelf to theh8 SluriLJbe Pollce here telling them lor, Z tT L T I liam Desmond Tay- Calif. Hg dIrector- at Hollywood, •hformation th*6? ,to 8,ve anY other 1Ice, Jij8 f«n ut ktawelf to the po* Yilll be sen/* ftLlVts and Photographs Seles at cnt to Chicago and Los An- Hm0 his L!6! f ldentlfIeation. Mean- 1,8 occunftLa!,er 0s sUence regarding 1118 Iocid ZftH anA past 11(0 16 8lFias ■ Wiice plenty of.dlversionit - I i n k P A V tX jtZ C O & tf M O fc B iV T T ^ .i! M o . STOPS FIGRTJT NICtRAGVA Firm Stano Taken By Minister Ramer Peacefully Settles Serious Sit uation At Maiiagtia -i Managua, Nic.; — A revolutionary movement broke; out here • recently against PresidentJDlego Manuel Cham- ano, a band of rebels seizing Fortress Loma, commanding this city. Upon representations from the American minister,. John E, Ramer, however, the; revolutionists Iater agreed to turn over ,the. fort to the commander of the American marines to be given hack to the government - ' . . The capture of Fortress Loma was affected at noon recently, under com mand of General Arcenio Cruz, Who took the position by strategy in the absence . of the commander. Qther leaders of the revolutionary movement .are Adam Canton and Salvador Cas- trillo. All are prominent conserva tives, but are of the action opposed to the present government. , As soon as news, of the capture of the fortress was received, the Ameri can minister sent a letter to the com mander of the rebellion troops. The reply stated that the rebels were friendly to the Americans and that their purpose was to cause the resig nation of the president and a change of the present cabinet. ~ The American - minister answered that if the fort fired Upon Campo de Marte, where the American marines are stationed, or upon the city, the fire would be returned by the ma rines. . He also- proposed that General Cruz -send .three representatives -to the American legation to meet three rep resentatives of the government for a joint conference. Mr. Ramer then communicated ■ by wireless with Rear Admiral Cole, of the United States navy, woh replied that he was within 00 miles of Nica ragua, and would arrive at Corinto with 400 marines. The,government was busy recruiting troops and expected that 1,000 inen would arrive within a few hours from. Granada. . ~ There was rifle and machine gun firing between the government troops and those holding the fortress, several soldier being wounded. ' Later, at the conference, it was agreed that General Cruz would sur render the fortress to the officer of the American marines, to be turned back to the. government It was also agreed that the civilians Implicated In the revolution would be pardoned and that the military participants should be imprisoned for thirty days. There was high tension and fear among the people, but everything seems to be quiet at present. GOMPERS CALL NATIONAL CONFERENCE FOR CHILD LABOR PROTECTION SHOAlS COKniACT Washington.—Invitations have been issued by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor, for a national conference "on meth ods of securing child- labor protection” to meet here June I. The invitation is a result of the re cent Supreme court decision declaring the child labor law unconstitutional and about one hundred men and wom en are expected to participate in the conference "as the representatives of various organizations devoted to the prevention of child labor, either ! di rectly or indirectly.” Plans,, it was said, probably would be completed for co-ordinating efforts in behalf of an amendment to the Constitution.” Solemn Adoration To Pope At Vatican ,Rome.—Improvised into a huge out door audience room of spacious, di mensions, the Court of Belvidere at the Vatican was the scene of solemn adoration by the entire Eucbaristic congress to Pope Plus. The.,vast square contained a . mass of pilgrims from every quarter of the globe who bad come to Rome to pay homage to the pope and adore the eucharlsL . Rewards Offered In Whipping Case Birmingham, Ala.—Announcement by local civic clubs and individuals of subscriptions to- a reward fund for the apprehension of the guilty persons and statement of the local office of the department , of justice that the criminal machinery of the federal gov ernment was working upon the case were the principal developments from the announcement that Dr. J. D. Dowl ing, city and county health officer, had been lured from his home, and severely whipped by a party of men. . Attempting To Sell Austrian .Money New York.—A. new group of high fi nanciers has appeared In Wall street, specializing in foreign exchange. When stock brokers and their .clerks came down to businesss more than a score of street hawkers were operating in the financial district with huge bun dles of Austrian paper money, which they were trying to sell at 26c per 1,000 kronen. But the “brokers” un derwent such a razzing from bank mes sengers tbat they were finally forced out of the district. A thousand knroen are quoted at 10 cents. ’ Cash Offer Made For Gorges Plant Washington.-—An !offer to comply with terms of the contract negotiated between the war department.and tbe Alabama Power company when its plant at Gorges was enlarged to sup ply power for the nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals, Ala., during the war, has been made-to Secretary Weeks by representatives- of the company here. The offer is contained In a proposal to pay $2,600,000 for the government's interest In the plants railroad and trans mission line from Gorges to- Miiscie IiVjl ’,j.'v’ j-j, -/I1 J'-'V1],'.* i j m & m m RULES THAT COMPANY CANNOT ENFORCE. “EXCLUSIVE-PUR CHASE . RIGHT1? CLAUSE \ GIKH BY WEEKS Chief Obstacle To Acceptance Of Ford Otter For Plant' Removed By’ ! /-Decision " ■■ Waahingtotf1- I n a- fonnall opinion transmitted by Secretary Weeks to the house' military committee recently, Attmney-General Daugherty held the contracts negotiated between the Wiuri department,- the Alabama Power -com pany and the Air Nitrates corporation to be "invalid” with respect to the provisions; which ■ officials of the 'two concerns claimed,- -gave them exclusive rights to purchase the Gorgas, Ala., steam power plant and nitrate No. 2 at Muscle Shoals. The opinion was immediately placed before the committee by Chairman Kahn - for study. In connection with the investigation it is making of 'Hen ry Ford’s offer to purchase and lease the Muscle Shoals projects. Commit tee members advocating acceptance of the Ford proposal by congress express ed gratification at the position taken by attorney-general, and some declar ed the Chief obstruction' to their la bors had been , removed by the opinion: ■ Officials of the nitrate corporation end the power company appearing be fore the committee had made it plain that they expected the government to meet the Obligation imposed by the contracts,’and announced that In the event the government failed to do so court action wdiild b.e instituted to compel appliance. Their testimony Was accepted by some committeemen as presenting a difficult problem which they would have to solve -before the Ford offer could be reported, unless it was mod ified so as' to eliminate- the nitrate plant which he proposed to purchase gnd the Gorgas steam plant for which clean title was asked. Spokesmen for Mr.. Ford . declined repeatedly to assent to such a modifi cation, The witnesses of the power company and. the nitrate corporation steadfastly contended that the con sent to any proposal to sell the two plants to other than their own inter ests. Thus the committeemen found them selves occupying a middle ground, with Mr. Ford’s representatives insistent 'upon one hand that he be given the disputed properties and the witnesses for the two other companies firmly opposed. Moreover, the chief of ord nance advised the committee that the contracts should be fulfilled and the "moral obligation of the war depart ment removed,” In that way, while the acting , judge advocate general of -the army held the contracts were (,null and void” and "unenforceable.1' 300 SIHN FEINERS SEIZED Premier Cralg Says That Forcible- Ac tion Is ..Necessary—New Regu- . !< / lations' Are Issued: REDUCTIONS ORDERED IN ALL FREIGHT RATES New Rulings Equivalent To Nation- Wide Cut Of 10 Per Cent From Existing Tariffs ’Washington.—Reduction In freight rates averaging about 10 per . cent were, ordered,by the interstate com merce commission In a decision result ing from its inquiry into the general rate structure of the nation. The’ cut- In freight rates was fixed by the commission at 14 per -cent in eastern territory; 13 1-2 per cent In western territory, and 12 1-2 per cent In the southern and mountain- Pacific territories. All reductions or dered are effective July I, and con stitute a greater cut that was gen erally expected.’ The commission decided that rail roads are entitled to earn 5 3-4 per cent on the value of railway prop erty, compared with the 6 per., cent which was made the reasonable re turn standard under the transporta tion act. Agricultural products will not be affected by the reduction granted un der the commission’s order. The re duction of IS- 1-2 per cent made in the western hay and grain rates last fall, and the voluntary- 10 per cent cut made In all agricultural products by railroads January I, will be substi tuted, for the decision on these com modities. Belfast, 'TrelUnd-^-ThreS hundreds or more-prisoners were taken by special constables' in the various counties of Ufsfer in the general round-up. The prisoners comprised for the'most part officers and men of the lrish republi- vcgai army-: as; well as members of the Sinn Fein and other organizations op posed to : the constituted authorities here. • " > Although the northern government had contemplated drastic action against the Sbui Fein, it, was the. assassination of W. J. Twaddell, a member of the northern parliament, that really decided the government to act promptly. But, at the same, time, it reduced the num ber of captives in the roundup, as iuany of the leading republicans left Belfast, dreading, reprisals, and thus escaped the police, net. The prisoners will be interned, but the place of their internment has not yet been determined. ' BalIy Kinlar camp is not available, as military oc cupy at the present time. Premier Craig in parliament declar ed that the recent' serious; disorders made it clear that forcible , action was necessary;! consequently, he had issued a new regulation making membership in the Irish, republican army an of fense In Itseit The government had further decided, to. arrest a number of persons long under observation be cause' It was impossible to . allow such individuals- in Ulster to carry on a conspiracy against authority. BRITAIN IS ONLY ONE TO PAY UNITED STATES Total Aecumulated Interest On Out standing Loans Is fcow - $1,159,500,000 !: 1 WashihgtOn.—With. the passing of May 15, says a correspondent, another date for paying, interest on foreign ob ligations;, the United States is still "bolding the sack,” srith' no activity by; hay of -her. major' debtors, save Great Britain, toward . reducing their obligations. I . " V Accumulated interest on this gov ernment’s four outstanding war loans now stands, In round numbers, as fol lows: Great Britain 630,000,000 France_________^ _ ™ . 374,500.000 Italy ----------------------------------210,500,000 BMgiumV - ' /! ' 44,500,000 Total.. „$1,169,500,000 Despite the fact that the American foreign debt-fnhding ,commission was named and empowered by.' congress weeks ago, fortnai notification Of read iness .to proceed with the work has been indicated by only two powers— Great Britain and France. France has notified this government of the person nel of her funding commission, with out indicating when she would be ready to proceed, while informal conversa tions already have begun between Sec retary Hughes and Ambassador Geddes toward laying the foundation for the funding of the huge British obligation. Cannon Cmpany Must Pay Big Taxes Raleigh, N. C.—Disolving an injunc tion issued by Judge McElroy, the su preme court hold that the Cannon Manufacturing company of Cabarrus county must pay to the county of -Ca barrus $22,342.17 of taxes for the year 1929 protested by the company.* The payment of the tax was protested on the grounds that the state tax commis sion had allows da reduction in the assessed valuation of the property, amounting to $4,654,619, on an appeal which was pending when the special seesslon of the general assembly in 1920 accepted, by enactment the final report of asessments In Cabarrus In which the value of the Cannon mills property-was fixed at $13,961,308. Bank Did Not Figure In The Loans Waukegan, III.—The Grant Park bank, In which $29,000,000 of state funds were deposited by- .GoyOrnor Small and Lieut. Governor Fred E. Sterling, did not figure in loans made by officers of the bank to. the Cudahy Packing company, officers of the com pany testified at the governor’s trial on changes of: conspiracy. . John E. Wagner, treasurer of the packing com pany, and Frank I. Clark, assistant treasurer, testified that the Grant Park bank was not mentioned dtiring recent negotiations. Shoals. 3 Firemen,'2 Tunnel W orkers, Killed Milwaukee, Wisj—Three city fire men and two tunnel workers were kill ed by gts and electricity at the bot tom of a fifty-two foot-shaft of a sower system and nearly a score of firemen were overcome. The firemen were trying to rescue the. two dead tunnel workers. BattleshfpCoIIIdes W ith Sub; 10 Killed Derlin.— The - German battleship Hanover and the submarine S-18 col lided during th e ,night,m aneuyerwnear Sasshitz. kllifci' j j n . saUnra ' ’ General Wood Caught In. Typhooon Manila, P. I.—-Wireless queries to the .yacht Apo, on which Gov. Gen Leonard Wood and his wife and daugh ter. sailed for Mindoro recently have not been answered and the typhoon which Taged Incessantly for several hours is believed to be responsible tor the delay In their return. The Apo is believed to have sought refuge in some port of Mindoro. General Wood had planned a brief visit of inspection on the island. So far no serious dam age from thetyp: hoon has been re ported. Acept Ford Bid, Urges Conferences Sheffield, Ala.—Calling upon con gress and the president to "end. the unprofitable and wasteful delay In the disposition of government property here, the Muscle Shoals conference,’un- dor direction of the Southern Commer cial Congress, by a memorial urged "early and decisive action by accepting the offer of Henry Ford." The me morial, adopted with an enthusiastic demonstration,’ declared "the facts are now-well known, tbe issue is clearly defined and the time for action is at- hand." Charlie Frank, Ballplayer, Ia Dead Memphis, Tenn.—Charles Frank, one of the organizers of the Southern Base ball association and pntil a few weeks ago manager of the Atlanta dub, died at 'the home of Mrs. BTank Coleman here, after an illness of more than six months. Frank, who had been suffer ing from heart disease and other chron ic troubles, came here from. Bay St Louis, Miss,, where he spent the wlh- ter. about ten days ago. At that time I his - physicians told: him that his;cohdi- I Upn was !Critical; -and^deattf might cOme I at any time, ' USUAL SOLEMN CEREMONIES AT ' ARLINGTON WHERE NATION'S DEAD FIGHTERS SLEEP. TH EY SERVED IN MANY W ARS Graves of Union and Confederate Sol diers Alike Will Be Decorated by Northern Veterans—Grant and Sher man Should Be Buried T hera - By EDWARD B. CLARK . Washington.—Preparations are be ing made in Washington for the an nual Memorial day exercises. In Ar lington across the Potomac from Washington sleep 'thousands upon thousands of the country’s dead. Fed eral officers and soldiers and Confed erate officers and soldiers, side by side, and with them the dead of all the .-wars, including the World’s war, in which American men have gone forth to the fighting. Arlington is the camping ground of an army that never again will bear arms.. Since'the last Memorial day the unknown soldier whose body was brought from France has found a resting place in front of the great am phitheater. The people of course will remember the ceremonies attending tbe interment on Armistice day of the body of this soldier who in a high sense represented all of his fallen com rades. On Memorial day the soldiers of the regular army and the,volunteer vet erans of all the wars will assemblt and march to do honor to the dead. lNorthem veterans of the Civil war will remember alike the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers. A little later, however, there will be another observance at Arlington when- the Confederate veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy will hold a special memorial service of their own, in honor of the southern dead. Sometime it may he that the Fed eral and Confederate memorial cere monies will be held on tbe same day. Grant and Sherman Not There. Grant and Sherman, the two great est of the northern chieftains, sleep elsewhere—one on the shores of the Hudson and the other In a beautiful cemetery In tbe city of SL Louis. Their place is in Arlington. Generals, colonels, sergeants, corporals and pri vates are side by side in this encamp ment of the dead. The silent tents of Unionists and Confederatesarepltched not far apart, and no guard stands be tween them. Schofield (federal) and Wheeler (Confederate) sleep almost side by side. They were friends, then enemies in w ar and then friends again serving under the same flag, both dy ing while in the service of the United States. .-. There are soldiers of many wars resting in Arlington. Revolutionary veterans lie under the same trees that, shelter their descendants killed in- the Philippine Islanda Soldiers who were the victims of the Seminole and Sioux sleep side by side, and with Uiem are the men who fell at Molino del Rey and Beuna Vista, at Gettysburg and Chateau Thierry. Sailors who served on the Constitution and on the Maine are In port in Arlington. Only a Marker for Lawton. Time and again attention has been called to the fact that General Law ton, who was killed at the head of his troops in. the Philippines, lies in Arling ton without fitting memorial of his services to his country. There is a government marker above the grave bearing the Indiana soldier’s name and rank, and that is all—a little govern ment reminder rising above the turf. On Memorial day there will be a me morial of flowers on General Lawton’s grave, bat the flowers will fade within a week: It should be said that there is a law—possibly an unwritten law— which makes it impossible for the gov ernment to erect a monument over the grave in Arlington. The general’s fam ily is prevented from doing IL so It Is said, by the terms of his will, for the general left only a small property, and, he requested that no part of it should be used for a monument He felt and said that his family needed all of the little money he would leave. Near what is known as the “Temple of Fame” is the grave of Major Lis- cum of the Ninth infantry, who was killed at Tientsin during the invasion of China. Tbe Liscum monument be yond question is the finest memorial the national cemetery holds. This field officer of the llFighting Ninth” upheld the best traditions of the American Army In both initiative and courage. Three generations of tbe Capron family are represented on the death tolls of the American army. Erastus A. Capron, the grandfather, who was hilled at Cburubusco; Allyn Capron, the son, who died as the result of ex posure and hardship in tbe campaign before Santiago; Allyn K. Capron, the grandson, who was kilted at the front with -Roosevelt’s command In the charge at Las Guasimaa There, are legioim- of dead In Ar lington, but on Memorial day not one of the multitude is forgotten. Willing to Compromlsa . "Boss, I’m on the ragged edge of a misspent Ufa Could you lend me a quarter?" ♦ •“Why do you ask me to lend you a quarter? You don’t Intend to pay It back.” “Then give It to me, bosa Tm not the kind of fellow who- standson cere- 'Jnony-J with ta- benefaetrir.v—Binning-' ham Age-IieralA YOUNGMOTHEfl H er Motiier*t Faiih in Lyfift E> R nU ararS VegeiaUe Corapomd L e d H e rT o T iy It Kenosha, /Wisconsin.—" I cannot saYj WWirIi In praise of T.yflia R Pmlfbnrr^*- V e g e ta b le Compound. My mother: had great Iaith in it. as she had taken so1 mud; of it and when I had trouble after my baby was bom ■he « v e it to me, Itheqjedmeeomudb more than anything else had done th a t! advise a ll women with female trouble a--------------Ito g iv eitafh irtrialtmd I am sure O qr will feel as I do about i t —Mrs. Feed . P. HxitSER, 662 Symmonds SLr Kenosha, Wisconsin. ' A medicine thathas been inusenearly fifty years and th at receives the praise and cotnmondation of mothers end grandmothers is worth your considers-; Jt yon are suffering from troubles* th at sometimes follow child-birth bear in mmd that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a woman’s medicine.. Itisespeaaliyadapted to correct such troubles. TbeIetterswepublidk ought to eon-! vince you; ask some of your women friends or neighbors — they know its worth. You will, too, if you give it a fair trial. Justiflabla 1T presume you are very particular about observing the conventions of the game," remarked the Easterner as he settled down for a sociable lit tle game of stud In Tombstone, Ariz. "We’re all of thaL" replied tha western dealer genially. "When any; stranger get too far ahead we al ways shoot him on the spot.”—-Amer ican Legion Weekly. Sure Relief F O R IN D IG E S T IO N R \ / r a H ) iwKaOTW^j 16 BEtL-A N S H ot w a te r !S u reR elief 1ELL1ANS2 $ and 75$ PackageEEvsiywbme VICTIMS RESCUED QdneyjIiverj Uadder and uric add troubles are m ost dangerous be cause of th eir insidious'attacks. Heed tbe first warning they give that they need attention by taking G O L D M E D A L The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these dis eases and strengthen the body against further attacks* Three sizes, aU dnxggtecs* Look for the sane GeU Medal on eve*y has •ad accept no hutadoa Rrakisl poral? n p td k fabl/.M l CbUrca6E Kenhters Iraili m ray IakA f CiramtiJ Ma-Bayeatic. MftsaIcafiAe. JU & W H H C W S SW UfPTk* hdaata6 «a* OSUna’i Haralattt ChMzenemjrheaiiby sad free from edie, dftxrhoeo. flatulency, constipation and other trouble tf cfren Itat teartfainc time.8sfe; ptoaaant—ahraytfhrincares msrlfftMe and gratifying waalta.AtABDruggiMt*/ G R E E N M O U N T A IN ASTHMA COMPOUND quickly relieves the dlsteess* big paroxysms. Used tot CS yean and result of long experience In treatment d throat and long diseases by Dr. J-H-Guild. *BBE TRIAL BOX4TTeatiseon Asthma, Its causes, treatn tnt, etc./ seat . . upon request. 35c. and I1.NItdruggista J.B. GUILD CO., BU?EBT,TO» Te natcn gng or faded hair to.oHg* Iaal color, dou*& use ^-Bso Hsjr Color Restorer—8»fe »e water-* Aply ft Md wmtcb results. At «21 good dRzsgiatSb NODYE FOBD OTWfKBS6 TROUBLES STOPPED FOREVER, Uae everlasting sprfnss Instead Mt front top straps. fLOO per pair prepaid. “ “ _ “■ — * a Blratofluua, Ala, WATEBHELOX SEED, 75c FOUND, postpaid. We a row over thirty different varieties. Send for catalog. EVANS SEj COMFANT, MONTICELLO, FLORIDA. Young Men to L eera I r a n l c Q th e BARBER t r a d e Best college in the South. Write Charlotte Barber CoDega Chariotta NLCL Invest—<$5 tor Few Months means price of new car. Send $1.06. Unsatisfactory,- money refnHded.'' 0. H.' TATMANj Shawnee, Okla. W. N . U ., CHARLOTTE, NO. 22-1922. if 1 1 1 1 \ I I H s SJ 11 s ® I* j- >' 'i .IS ‘ - m g m r n : -JfeA *r I; ■ ' . fee-; 45 TH® DAVIE RECORD, MQCgSVgJ-Er-H 44I expect they are, and I I w on't neip tnem find have to show cause If I don f-. 01S “His bark is much worse bite,” the girl explained to cia 115as though her father were nr,, llHmp!" exploded the mi .,Jire-tI nate a second time. “GetTu^5 fellow.” B y W I L L I A M M a g L E O D R A I N E Copyright by WtIIItm MtoLeod Rtiao BEATRICE WHITFORD SYNOPSIS.—A foreword telle this: StetorIns through Arizona,a party of easterners, father and daughter and a male companion, stop to witness a cattle round up. The flrl leaves the car and Ib attacked by a wild steer. A masterpiece of riding on the part of one of the cowboys saves her life. Then the story begins thus: Clay Lindsay, range-rlder on an Arizona . ranch, announces his Intention to visit the “big town.” New York. On the train Undsay becomes interested In a young woman, Kitty Mason, on her way to New York to become a motlon-plcture actress. She Is marked as a fair prey by a fellow traveler, Jerry Durand, gang politician and ex-prlze fighter. Perceiving his Intention, IJndsay provokes a quarrel and throws Durand from the train. CHAPTER II—Continued. Clay stopped In frost of Kitty and 'gald he hoped she would have no 'trouble making her. transfer in the !city. The girl was no fool. She had 'sensed the antagonism that had flared iup between them in that moment when they had faced each other five minutes .before. 1 “Where’s Mr. Durand?" she asked. “He got off.” “But the train hasn’t stopped." I “It’s Just crawlin' along, and he was In a hurry.” Her gaze rested upon an angry bruise on his cheek. It had not been there when last she saw him. “I don't understand it,” she mur mured, half to herself. “Why would he get off before we reached the de- , pot?" ! She was full of suspicions, and the bruise on the westerner's cheek did not tend to allay them. They were •still unsatisfied when the porter took her to the end of the car to brush her clothes. The discretion of that young man had its limits. While he brushed the girl he told her rapidly what he had seen In the vestibule./ . “Was.he. hurt?" she asked breath lessly. “No’m. I looked out and seen him 6tandin’ beside the track jes’ a-cussln’ a blue streak. He’s a sho-’nough bad actor, that Jerry Durand.” , Kitty marched straight to her sec tion. The eyes of the girl flashed anger. “Please leave my seat, sir,” she told Clay. The Arizonan rose at once. He knew that she knew. “I was intendin’ to help you off with yore grips,” he said. She flamed Into passionate resent ment of his interference. ’Til attend to them. I can look out for myself: sir.” With that she turned her.back on him , CHAPTER III ' The Big Town. When Clay stepped from the station at the Thirty-fourth Street entrance ■New York burst upon him with what seemed almost a threat. He could hear the roar of it like a river rushing down a - canyon. Clay had faced a cattle stampede. He had ridden out a bliz zard hunched up with the drifting is**** **VUM ' I V I -flVHflht You Would W ant a Good' Suit of Quality Clothes,' My Friendt?" He !Suggested. herd. He'had lived rough all his young and joyous life.' But for a moment he felt a chill drench at his heart that was almost dread.. He did not.know a soui in this vast populace. He was alone among seven' or eight million . crazy human beings... He had checked his suitcase to be free to look about. He had no destina tion and was in no hurry. AU the day was before him, all of many days. He drifted down the street and across to Sixth avenue. Chance swept him up Sixth to Her ald square. He was caught In the river of humanity that races up Broad way. He wondered where all this rush of people was going. What crazy im pulses sent them surging to and fro? And the girls—day surrendered to them at discretion. He had not sup posed there were so many pretty, well- dressed girls In the world. “First off Fm goln’ to get me a real city suit of clothes,” he promised him self. “This here wrinkled outfit is some too woolly for the big town. It's a good suit yet—'most as good as when I bought it at the Boston store In Tucson three years ago. But I reckon PU save it to go home In.” He stopped in front of a store above which was the legiend “L Bernstein, Men’s Garments.” A small man with sharp little eyes and well-defined nose was standing In the doorway. “Might you would want a good suit of quaUty clothes, my friendt," he sug gested. , “You’ve pegged me right,” agreed the westerner with his ready smile “Lead me to it” Mr. Bernstein personally conducted' his customer to the suit deportment. 1T wait on you myself on account you was a stranger to the city,” he ex plained. The little man took a suit from a rack and held it at arm’s length to ad mire it His fingers caressed the woof of It lovingly. He evidently could bring himself to port with it only after a struggle. "Worsted: Fine goods." He leaned toward the range-rlder end whis pered a secret. “Imported.” Clay shook his head. “Not what I want” His eyes ranged the racks. “This Ib more my notion of the sort of thing I like." He pointed to a blue serge with a little stripe In the pat tern. The dealer detached the coat lov ingly from the hanger and helped his' customer into IL Then he feU back, eyes lit with enthusiastic amazement. Only fate could have brought together this man and this suit, so manifestly destined for each other since the'hour when Eve began to patch up Ag leaves for Adam. “Like a coat of paint,” he murmured aloud. The cowpuncher grinned. He under stood the business that went with sell ing a suit in some stores. But it hap pened that he liked this suit himself. “How much?” he asked. The owner, of the store dw elt on the m erits of th e suit, Its style, Its dur ability, the perfect fit. He covered his subject 'With artistic {thoroughness. Then, reluctantly, he confided in a w hisper the price a t w hich he w as go ing to sacrifice this suit aimong suits. “To you, my friendt, I make this garment for only sixty-llve dollars.” He added another secret detail. “Below wholesale cost” A little devil of mirth Ut In Lind say’s eye. “I’d hate to have you rob yoreself like thaL And me a perfect stranger to you too.” “Qvality, y’ understan’ me. Which a man must got to Uve garments like I done to appreciate such a suiL All wool. Every thread of it. Unshrink able.” Mr. Bernstein caressed it again. “One swell piece of goods," he told himself softly, almost with tears in his eyes. “AU wool, you say?” asked Clay, feel ing the texture. He had made up his mind to buy it, though he thought the price a bit stiff. ■ Mr. Bernstein protested on his honor that there was not a thread of cotton in It. “Which you could take it from me that when I sell a suit of clothes It is like I am dealing with my own brother,” he added. “Every gar ment out of this , store, takes my per sonal guarantee.” day tried on the trousers and looked at himself in the glass. So far- as. he could tell he looked just like any other New Yorker. The dealer leaned forward and spoke' .In a whisper. Apparently he was ashamed of his softness of heart “Fifty-five dollars—to you." ‘Til take it," the westerner said. The clothier called his tailor from the rear of the store to make an ad justment In the trousers. Meanwhile he deftly removed the tags which told him In cipher that the suit had cost him just eleven doUars and seventy- five emits. Half an hour later Clay sat on top of a Fifth avenue bus which was jerk ing its way uptown. His shoes i were shined to mirror' brightness. He was- garbed In a blue serge suit with a little stripe running through the pattern- That suit just now was the apple of his eye. It proved him.a New Yorker and not a wild man from the Arizona desert . . The motor-bus ran up Fifth avenue, cut across to. Broadway, passed Co- ldmbus circle, and swept .into the Drive. It was a day cfivinely young and fair. The fragrance'of a .lingering spring was wafted to the'nostrils. Glimpses of tae park tempted Clay. Its wind ing pathsl. The. children playing on the grass while their', maids In neat caps and aprons gossiped' together on the benches nearl This was the most human spot the man from' ‘Arizona had seen in the metropolis. - Somewhere In the early three-figure streets he: descended from the top of the bus and let his footsteps follow Us inclinations 'into the park. He struck across the Drive into a side street. An apartment house occupied the comer, but from the other side a row of hand some private dwellings faced him. The janitor of the apartment house was watering the parking beyond the slde.walk. The edge of the-stream from the nozzle of the hose sprayed the path In. front of Clay. He hesi tated for a moment to give the man time to turn- aside the hose. But the janitor' on this particular morning had been fed up with trouble. One of the tenants had complained of him to the agent of the place. Another had moved away without tipping him for an hour’s help In packing he had given her. He was sulkily of the opin ion that the whole .world was In a conspiracy to annoy him. Just now the approaching rube typified the world. A little flirt of the hose deluged Clay’s newly shined boots and the low er six Inches of his trousers. . “Look out what you’re doing I” pro tested the man from Arizona. 'T tank you better look, where you’re going,” retorted the one from Sweden. A Smothered “Vat T 'elll” Rose Out of the W aters. He was a heavy-set, muscular man with a sullen, obstinate face. “My shoes and trousers are sopping wet. I believe you did it on purpose.” “Tank so? Val, yust one teng I Iak to tell you. I got no time for d—n fule talk.” ■ . ' The westerner started on his way. There was no use having a row with.a sulky janitor. But the Swede misunderstood his purpose. At Clay’s first step' forward he jerked round the nozzle and let the range-rlder have it with full force. Clay was swept back to the wall by the heavy pressure of water that played over him. The stream moved swiftly up and down him from head to foot till it had drenched every inch of the perfect fifty-five-dollar suit He drowned fathoms deep in a water spout. He was swept over Niagara Falls. He came to life again to find himself the choking center of a world flood. He gave a strangled whoop and charged straight at the man behind the hose. The two clinched. While they struggled, the writhing hose slapped back and forth between them like an agitated. snake. Clay had one ad vantage. He was wet through anyhow. It did not matter how much of the deluge struck him. The janitor fought to keep dry and he had not a ciiance on earth to succeed. For one hundred and seventy-five pounds of Arizona bone and muscle, toughened by years of hard work In sun and wind, , had clamped itself up on him. The nozzle twisted toward the janitor. He ducked, went down, and was instantly. submerged. When he tried to rise, tiie stream beat him back. He Strugglecrhalfway up, slipped, got again to his feet, and came down sit ting with a hard bump when his'legs skated from under him. A smothered “Vat t’ell I” rose out of the waters. The janitor could not un derstand what was .happening to him. He did not know that he was being treated to a new ,form of the -water cure. Before his dull brain had functioned to action an iron grip had him. by the back of the neck., He was jerked to his feet and propelled forward: to.the curb. Every inch of the* way the heavy stream from the nozzle broke on-his face and neck. It paralyzed'his re sistance, jarred, him so tnat he could not gather himself to fight Clay bumped him up against a -.hitching post garroted him, and swung the hose around the post in such a Way as to encircle the-feet of the man.' The cowpuncher drew- the hose tight, slipped the nozzle through the •iron ring, and caught the flapping arms of the man. to his body. With the deft skill of a trained roper Clay swung the rubber pipe round the body of the man again and : again, drawing it -close'to the post and knotting it securely be hind.' The. Swede straggled, but his furious rage availed him nothing. When Clay stepped back to inspect his job he knew he was looking , a t one that had been done thoroughly. “I keel you, by d—n, ef you don’t turn me loose !" roared the big man In a rage. The range-rlder grinned gayly at him. He was having the time of bis young life. He did not even regret his fifty-five-dollar suit “Life’s just loaded to the hocks with disappointment, die," he explained, and his voice was full of genial sym pathy. “Fll bet a dollar Mex you’d sure like to beat me on the head with a two-by-four. But I don’t reckon you’ll ever get that fond wish gratified. We’re not liable to meet up with each other again pronto. Today we’re here and tomorrow we’re at Yuma, Arizona, say, for life is short and darned fleetin’, as the poet fellow says.”-. He waved a hand jauntily and turned to go. But he changed his mind. His qye had fallen on a young woman standing at a French window of the house opposite. She was beckoning to him imperiously. The young woman disappeared as he crossed the street, but In a few mo ments the door opened and she stood there waiting for him. Clay stared. He had never before seen a girl dressed like this. She was In riding boots, breeches and coaL Her eyes dilated while she looked at him. “Wyoming?" she asked. “Arizona," he answered. “All one. Knew it the moment I saw you tie him. Come In.” . She stood aside to let him pass. That hall, with its tapestried walls, its polished floors, and oriental rugs, was reminiscent of “the movies" to Clay. Nowhere .else had he seen a home so' stamped with the mark''-of ample means.' “Come in,” she ordered again, a lit tle sharply. He came In and she closed the door. ‘Tm sopping wet Fll drip all over the floor.” “What are you going to do? You’ll be arrested, you know.” She stood straight and slim as a boy, and the frank directness of her gaze had a boy’s sexless unconsciousness. There came to them from outside the tap-tap-tap-tap of a policeman’s night stick rattling on the curbstone. “He’s calling help.” “I can explain how it happened.” “No. He wouldn’t understand-. They’d find you guilty.”' - To a manservant standing In the background the young' woman spoke. “Jenkins, have Nora clean up the floor and the steps outside. And remember —I don’t want the police to know this gentleman is here.” “Yes, miss.” “Come!” said the girl, to her guest. • Oay followed his hostess to the stairs and went up them with her, but he went protesting, though with a chuckle of mirth. “He sure ruined my clothes a heap. I ain’t fit to be seen.” The suit he had been so proud of was shrinking so that his arms and legs stuck out like signposts. The color had run and left the goods a .peculiar billous-looklng overall blue. She lit a gas-log In a small library den. “Just a minute, please.” She stepped briskly from the room. In her manner was a crisp decision, In her poise a trim gallantry that won him instantly. “I'll bet she’d do to ride with,” he told himself in a current; western idiom. When she came back it was to take him to a dressing rot^o, A complete change of clothing was laid out for him on a couch. A man whom Clay recognized as a valet—he had seen his duplicate in the moving-picture thea ters at. Tucson—was there to supply his needs and attend to the tempera ture of his bath. “Stevens will look after you,” she -said; “when you are ready come back to dad’s den.” His eyes followed to the door her resilient step. Once, when he was a boy, he had seen Ada Behan play in “As You Like It.” Her acting had en tranced aim. This .girl carried him back to that hour. She was boyish as Rosalind, woman in every motion of her slim, and lissom body. At the head of the stairway, she paused., Jenkins was moving hurriedly up to meet her.- . “It’s a policeman, miss. ’E’s come about the—the. person that came In, and ’e’s talkin’ to Nora on the steps. She’s a-jollyin’ ’im, as you might say, miss.” His young mistress nouded. She swept the hall with the eye of a gen eral. Swiftly she changed the position of a Turkish rug so as to; hide a spot on the polished floor that had been “recently-scrubbed and was stilt moist Then she opened the door and saun tered out" .“Does the officer want something, Nora?” Bhe asked innocently, switch ing the end of a crop against her rid- ing-boots. ' • , “Yes.1 miss.' There’s been a ruffian batin' up Swedes an’ tyin’ ’em to posts. This officer thinks he came here,” ex plained Nora. “Does, he want to look In the house?” “Yes, miss.” “Then let him come In.” The young mistress took the responsibility on her own shoulders. She led the police man into the hall. “I don’t really see how he could have got in here without some of us seeing him, officer.” “No, ma’am. I don’t see how he could.” The patrolman scratched his red head. “The janitors a Swede, anyhow. He jist guessea it I came to make sure hv it m be sorry for troubling yuh, miss." The smile she gave him was warm and friendly. “Oh, that’s all right H you’d care to look around . . . But there really is no use.” ; "No.” The forehead’under the red thatch wrinkled In- thought “He said he seen him come In here or next door, an’ he came up the steps. But nobody could have got In without some, of youse seein’ him. That’s a lead pipe.1 The officer pushed any doubt that re mained from his mind. “Only a mud dle-headed Swede.” CHAPTER IV ! Clay Takes a Transfer. While Beatrice Whltford waited In the little library for the Arizonan to Join her, she sat In a deep chair, chin In hand, eyes fixed on the jetting flames of the gas-log. A little flush had crept Into the oval face. In her blood there tingled the stimulus "of ex citement For into her life an adven ture had come from faraway Cattle- land. A crisp, strong footstep sounded In the halL Her fingers flew to pat into place the soft golden hair coiled low at the nape of the neck. At times she had a boylike unconcern of sex; again, a spirit wholly feminine. The clothes of her father fitted Lindsay loosely, for Colin Whitford had begun to take on the flesh of mid dle age and Clay was lean and clean of build as an elk. But the westerner was one of those to whom clothes are unimportant. The splendid youth of him would have shone through the rags of a beggar. "My name is Clay Lindsay,” he told her by way of introduction. “Mine Is Beatrice Whitford,” she answered. They shook hands. ‘Tm to wait here till my clothes dry, yore man says.” "Then you’d better sit down,” she suggested. Within five minutes she knew that he had been in New York less than three hours. His Impressions, of the cityamused and entertained her. He was quite simple. She could look into his mind as though it were a deep, clear well. There was something in extinguishably boyish and buoyant about him. But In his'bronzed face and steady, humorous eyes were strength and shrewdness. He was the last man In the world a bunco-steerer could play for a sucker. She felt that Yet he made no pretenses of a worldly wisdom he did not have. A voice reached them from the top of the stairs. “Do you know where Miss Whitford is, Jenkins?” “Hin the Bed room, sir.” The an swer was in the even, colorless voice of a servant The girl rose at once. “If you’ll ex cuse me,” she said, and stepped out of the room. “Hello, Bee. What do you think? I never saw such idiots as the police of this town are. They’re watching this house for a desperado who assaulted some one outside. I met a sergeant on our steps. Says he doesn’t think the man’s here, but there’s ’just a chance he slipped into the basement It’s ab surd.” “Of course it is.” There was a rip ple of mirth In the girl’s voice. “He didn’t come in by the basement at all, but walked in at the front door.” "The front door!” exploded her fath er. “What do you mean? Who let him In?” " ' “I did. He came'as my guest, at my Invitation." “What?” “Don’t shout, dad,” she advised. “I thought I had brought you up better.”. “But—but—but—whatdo you mean?” he sputtered. “Is this ruffian In the house now?” "Oh, yes. He’s In the Red room here —and unless he’s very deaf he hears everything we are saying,” the girl answered calmly, much amused- at the amazement of her father. “Won’t ybu come in and see him? He doesn’t seem very desperate.” Clay arose, pinpoints of laughter dancing In his eyes. He liked the gay audacity of this young woman. A moment later he was' offering a brown hand to Colin Whitford. “Glad, to meet -you, Mr. Whitford. Yore daughter has just saved' my iife.from the police,” the westerner said,-.and his friendly smile Was very much in evidence. — “You make yohrself at-home,” an swered the owner of a .large per cent of the stock of the. famous Bird.Cage mine. “My guests do,, dad. It’s proof that Fm a perfect hostess,” retorted Beatrice, her dainty, provocative face flashing to mirth. “Hmp!” grunted iter'father dryly- ‘Td like, to know, young man, why the police are shadowing this house?” “I expect they’re - lookin’ for me.” Clay told the story of the Bftre dollar suit that L Bernstein ^ wished on him with near-tears , 1 gret at parting from it. i'he *■ puncher dramatized the situation °>ir' some native talent for mlmlcrr arms gestured like the Uftea ^ a startled cockerel. “A man chance at a garment like that 1 once In a while occasionally IfIf7 you can take it from me thn't J . , Bernstein sells a suit of clothes n, shust like he Is dealing with his brother. Qvality, my friendts, oval!?! Why, I got anyhow a suit nhlch i might be married in without sh,l un’erstan’ me.” at^ Colin Whitford was of the West M self. He had lived jts rough-and-tm® life for years before he madeT lucky strike. In the Bird Cage He J ' moved from Colorado to Xew w only ten years befOre. The .^nd / Clay’s drawling voice was like a sage from home. He began to t* In spite of himself. This man «-a-100 good to be true. It wasn’t posslb|, that anybody could come to the\i» town and import into it so nafoi such a genuine touch of the outdoor West It was not possible, but it tan} happened just the same. Long before the cow puncher had finished his sto™ of hog-tying the Swede to a hitching post with his own hose, the mining man was sealed of the large tribe of Clay Lindsay’s admirers. He Wj ready to hide him from all the police In New York. Whitford told Stevens to bring In the flfty-five-dollar suit so that be could gloat over it. He let out a whoop of delight at sight of its still sodden appearance. He examined Its sickly hue with chuckles of mirth. “Guaranteed not to fade or murmured Clay sadly. He managed to get the coat on with difficulty. The sleeves reached Just be low the elbows. “You look like a lifer from Stag Sing,” pronounced Whitford joyously. “Get a hair-cut and you won’t hate a chance on earth to fool the police.” “The color did run and fade some," admitted Clay. “Worth every cent of nine ninety- eight at a bargain sale before the Swede got busy with it—and he tat you have it at a sacrifice for fifty-live dollars!” The millionaire wept happy tears as a climax of his rapture. He swallowed his cigar smoke and had to be-pounded on the back by his daugh ter. Jenkins came to the door and an nounced “Mt. Bromfield.” Almost on his heels a young man In immaculate riding clothes sauntered .into -the room. He had the assured ease of one who has the run of the house. Miss Whitford Introduced the two young men and Bromfield looked the westerner .over with a suave In solence In his dark, handsome eyes. Clay recognized him immediately. He had shaken bands once before with this well-satisfied young man, and on that occasion a. fifty-dollar bill had I |H OAVlE RECO PUBUSHtD UNBAVlECOiJN J J aND PERSONAL MLttoii is 2fcJ- -e“ 's T G o d b y .o f H a rm o n y i0 toivu S a tu rd a y on bus ,i,ijr H ollom an, o f W i i t " - “ t0" n Tbursd: £ iness. |M ,ll.a n iM t> ‘ld a > ’ a g ° C d f Jerusaleni toun-lnp, was !'i-sday- S. M S iiu tli> o n e o f S h ei L r lt s , w as In to w n T b t S)USi”e£S- X R ig h ts, o f S m ith C - tow n last w eel- a n d ch 4uui to sec us. 4-„, shirt-: m id C o llars. 1,0,1 s K C R h L h S & W M e v H- T ; P e n ry an d IL O I f L te u d e d con it a t L c - ISSl j - t e rT llis s Flossie M a rtm w h o h -hint- at N e w to n , re tu rn e e teaI ween. Ijjss H azel B m ty w h o h: School at O x fo rd C ollege, f e e last w eek. I f j B Joh n so n w h o is bi w alks In C h a ilo tte , sp en t B p iu tow n w ith fi iends. f I l f D S to ck to n , a s tu d e n t tli C arolina S ta le C ollege eiglL arriv ed h o m e S n tid losing o u t h a t sa le end W l Bi? red u ctio n s. W . L . M ISS D A IS Y ID R N EsP Iiss F lorence P o o le Ie lt for W est A irg u u a , w he I I be engaged in M issio n ar Ig I Io R S A L h - T e n B erkslu K l v foi d e liv e rt. I iM ' C V L M N Y A l K M ocksville C. B rc n eg a r1 an d®!£r Illlpaf, of C oncord, sp e n t the in tow n w ith re la te I; M amie .Moore, w h o h a s I M pol at A sburv C o lleg e, WW&k * is ex pected to a rriv e llday. ilr. aud M rs. Ja m e s Dii Santord, sp en t th e w eek [ii, guests of D r. a n d M r ,well. ee the N ew P e rfe c tio n o e with S U P E R F E X Iui M ocksville H a rd w a r "His Bark Is Much Worse Than His Bite,” the Girl Exclaimed to Clay. passed from one to the other. The New Yorker evidently did not know him. It became apparent at once that Bromfield had called to go riding In the park with Miss W hitford. That young woman came up to say good-by ■to her new acquaintance. “Will you be here when I get Imck. “Not if our friends outside give a chance for a getaway,” he told her Her bright, unflinching eyes looked into his. “You’ll come again and let us know how you escaped,” she in vited. "H—I's going to pop in about . three seconds,” announced Clay to hjmself. L i ’ Mrs. R. 0 . C ra w lev , o f C it the w eek-end in tow husband, w h o is re sid e i S there >u’t m iss a u c tio n sa le o lrfflI Ju n e io , 2 p . m ■n at y o u r o n c e w ith S1Kls- jlL L S R E A L E S I A T ] -urtees Y \ \ a rd h a v e in ^-gallon g aso lin e ta n k |hcir store on W all stre e t icnsIng T e x a c o g aso lin e 'on’t forget to a tte n d tl 'Ir' of b u sin e ss lo ts a -I June io tli, 192 H v iL lslc b T B ra ss E ai P 'BES R E A L E S T A T L dnd M rs. R . s . F itz ■ J r., of D a n v ille , \ J « te k c n d i„ to w n th e - l3I 0rilcT and M rs. Ja c o b S J ' M a rtin , 111 co Eirf Ets g lasses. ^ L RLaV’1S’ ° f H a rm o ,Ilf n ” last week 011 eavis llJs been laid . UU|' rh e u m a tism T Unproved I,L ? ! 1 ”?<i!e of B usine.s: m C'' J nne lotlB jvLI-A t?T- L lc by Br£, 1LlvS REAL ESTA'I (TO BE CONTINUED.) Transferred the Attachment. Oldfriend.—I expected to hear 0 your marri’age before this. If I re' member rightly there was quite “ atachment between you and Mis Malnchance. Lothario—That attachment’s bro ken . off..' But she’s suing me f°r breach of promise and put an at tachment on my bank account : L rL brifcI- w as laid of tl-l1C> b ln Id m g on ! , '! L lu a ie t L w I Ciollr lloPfcd to h a v e t L c xvuldU th e n, fa?* : I ;if c ° d o M ? 5 :i,URNI ' lr 'r Iik ilj c h a irs, T rfcW s K ? ' llv in S rofcI * '’’hoist J • sP ecialtv . ,S^hingi rillS> re p a irin g I h a i Ss Fu r n it u b I Farmmgtc M ' 11 1 ? It1’I f Illll iBI 4 I SiisSKBBI e- and I m 7 ^ w a y '-X X ^ t/ _' qf iVv^JS^^t u>: " V r ■ t s r t ' * J I 4 f d t; ■■ I* .. >. “, 'F - y0n v * e W I don’t.” 0tt^ ich worse thnn , ained to Clay , 8 nf ![ f S S ,^A V ife M c O ftt), M OCfegVtLtJi. N. t. MA^-31 ; X9H #t-Get busJ.8 ysjfg I Mining p P A V ifc R E C O R D . P g S S i S ^ " for mImlc " ''1H ‘he lifted Wlngs^ *• A man gets ccasionaliy. 1I f f : I >m me that —, cl* .IWavii IT”!- hJJUWi S* Lent ,llke ^haronW. f < ftf Occasionally. w^, f L j ^ f a , ? « * ? « i Ellilllllt* .Hf if1« it OCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS. ,tton^<5 ^ S- ,TGodby, OfHarmoay1R .!, town Saturday on business. WEATHER FORECAST, ^!!if[iISIllili|!:!!|!lH||lii!!l![|I!ilili|!i(|![|ii|l|!|l!l|iliI1iI||llll[l|||||t|{;[li[|![li||||; | .FOfe DAVIE—Continued sun-j-~ ............... slime today or tomorrow, but we are I §~j not responsible for the meaness that is going on in this country today, aud we- are not running for any county office. ■ FLEiSCHMAN YEAST. I? Farmers Bank & TrustXo., Jiftfe iltePfeHEafSt ® I^IIS •aline w ith hla 0nm fy frlendts, qvaUt^ ‘7 “ suit which r Iu w ithout shata* t s I itIewest ts rough-and-tumblatore he made his Birdcage. He £EadO to New W ore. The sound ofIce was 1Ike a He began to ^ io This man was tooIt wasn’t W W S X i 'h N ; | | p ''S liB lp i if v i JLtlS-Jf-T . ...I....i n 1 f n :e Worse Than His (claimed to Clay. to the other. The Intly did not know ii ilf H lent at once that ed to go riding In Hs Whitford. That up to say good-by :ance. ! when I get back? ds outside give me 1 way,” he told her. nching eyes looked- ome again and let escaped,” she In to pop In about announced Clay WTINUED.) ie Attachment, iected to hear or ire this. It I re- ere was quite an you and Miss attachment’s bro- e’s suing me for and put an at- ink account. 5 m iithur Ian, aaess. Hollomanof Wmston- ffas in town Thursday on Mundavt a good farmer. isalem township, was m town Possibled come to the bte „ into it so naively Ipch of the outdoor possible, but it had same. Long before |id finished his story wede to a hitching 1 liose, the mining the large tribe of dmlrers. He was from all the poitw tevens to bring |a suit so that he He let out a whoop of its still sodden Htf M lgjllxam inad its sickly of mlrth to fade or shrink.’* Hy- et the coat on with -es reached Just be- a Hfer from Sing Whitford Joyously, id you won’t have to fool the police.” an and fade some,” snt of nine ninety- sale before the •1th it—and he let Hicrifice for fifty-five, ionaire wept happy I of his rapture. He smoke and had to back by his daugh- the door and an- ifield." Jels a young man in , clothes sauntered I !SaSil^l' e had the assured f ias the run of the ord Introduced the Jd Bromfield looked with a suave In- handsome eyes. , him Immediately. Ids once before with ,-oung man, and on |pfty-dollar bill had H’illiaiu ]eru: iiirsday- fU Sinilli, one of Sheffield’s i t s , was in town Thursday, fl!i"KS. I,- T Rights, of Smith Grove, sintowuBast week and dropped P to see us. Shirts and Collars., KI'R FT b!S & W A R D . „er JJ1T. Peltry and B. 0. Mor- [atttudMl court at Lexington IV- s Flossie Mart'll who has been at Xewton1 returned home Jt week. is Hazel Baity who has. been Idoolat Oxford College, arrived (last week. j E. Johnson who is building Kaiks in Cliai lotte, spent Sun- [iifl town with friends, j D, Stockton, a student at the I, Carolina State College, West igh, arrived home Sunday. Obingout hat sale ends June Bi0" reductions. W. L- Call’s. MISS DAISY TURNER. 5 Florence Poole left yestev- |ior West Virginia, where she llbeengaged in Missionary work. :0R SALE—Ten B e rk sh ire p ig s | Jlv for delivery. CALVIN WALKER, Mocksvilie, R. 5. , C. Brenegar, and Harold if, oi Concord, spent the week- 1 in town with relatives and ends. iuieMoore, who has beeu in >1 at Asbury College, Wilmore, is expected to arrive home Jay. JSr. and Mrs. Janies Dickerson, jpiiora, speut the week-end in !,guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jkel!. tthe New Perfection oil cook e with SUPERFEX burners at I Moeksville Hardware Co.' ■ R- 0. Crawley, of Charlotte iltlie week-end in town with |hsband, who is resident engi r t miss auction sale of Beek- H1Jmie io, 2 p. m. -Own a i atyour price with liberal ’LEs REAL ESTATE CO. Elites & M P.rd have installed a ,allon gasoline tank in front irstore 011 Wall street and are ®hg Texaco gasoline. ® * forget to attend the Auc- ac 1 of Business lots at Bixby Jtiiie i oth, 1922. at 10:30 L fi1Wic by Brass Baud. “ "ES RB A L ESTATE CO. ■ IrijId Mrs. R. s. Fitz and R. Danville, Va., spent f * 'end in town the guests of ■ aad .Mrs. Jacob Stewart. I-W n v .1ItmL , artm> in connection “ion t ^ractjce' gives special Ml an,1 c eye' ear, nose aud and fits glasses. Mn',lieaiLis' of Harmony, R 1, iRea°ffI1 'aSt " eek 011 business t's has been laid up since i J rlleU matism, b u t is' “improved. ?,ale of Business lots' at Pa. m " J une 10Ih1 1922, at llT-ESkr s’tSIC by Brass Ban<d: ^ r FAL ESTATE CO. 1Iern!Jk',cR.,Was Hid on the Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cozart, on Suuday morning, a fine SEE son. Galvanized roofing in 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 ft. Iengths- Mqcksville Hardware Co. The young ladies Sunday school class of the Methodist church, will serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn Friday evening: Pro ceeds will be used to furnish their Sunday school room. The public is cordially invited. If it is a sewing machine vou n:ed, justcall T. I. CAUDELL, Cooleemee, Phone No. 602- The Mocksvilie and Advance ball teams crossed bats at Sunset Park Saturday afternoon. The home buys won the game by a score of 9 to 6. ^The battery for Advance was Watkins, Peebles and Tolbert, for Mocksvilie Patterson and Martin. Time 2 hours. Attendance 175. T. I. CAUDELL. A JUSTICE of Uie Peace_in aud for the Coun ty of Davie, Jerusalem Towuiship, office in his residence in North Coo leemee. Office hours from f2 to 2 p. m., and will marry yon at your request at any hour on'short notice and then sell you a Singer sewing machine that sews so easy on easy payments. Phone.No; 602. Mass meeting in court house Sat urday, June 3rd, at 2 p. m. Farm ers especially asked to come out. High salaries, taxes, bonds and other important matters in which all the people are interested will be discussed. Auction Sale of Property. The Beeker Farm at Cross Roads to be sub-divided and sold at auction, on June 10, at 2 o’clock p.’m., on pre mises. Liberal terms to purchaser. Music bv Brass Band. ‘ BOYLES REAL ESTATE CO. Work on the concrete road through town moved along rapidly last week. Nearly 1,800 feet of road vvas built. With fair weather this week the road will be finished almost to the square by Saturday. Fresh on ice. Make your own bread with it. Take it for your health. Whilee > • buying here try our Pure- test Soda for baking. " CRAWFORD’S DRUG STORE. ^ a - skss& s** I 5, Dr. Anderson Extracting 'T eeth W ilhont Pain. After thorough trial and investi gation, aud after attending the Lec tures aud Demonstrations of two oi the best Surgeons in this country, I now have confidence, and am successfully using "Nerve Block ing'.’ with "Novocain,’’ for Rain less Extraction of Teeth eic. Teeth taken Out and 'other dental 'work can' be done absolutely Without Pain. The above is simply to in form aiiy one interested, and does' not in any sense mean that my knowlege is exclusive or superior. DR: R, P.. ANDERSON, Dentist, 1 Mocksvilie, N. C. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. Theheirs of the late Belle HaneIine El lis, will offer for sale at the court house door in Mocksviile. N. C , Davie county, on Monday. June S, 1922. at 12 ' o'clock: m., the-following tracts or parsels of land ly ing in Shady Grove township. Davie coun ty, to-wit: 1st. A tract adjoining lands of A. V. Smith and Thos. Chaniin, containing 5 acres, more nr less.-2nd. A tract adjoining the Iatids of Samuel Howard and others, containing 15 acres, more or less. 3rd. A tract adjoining the Robertson and D. H. Hendricks lands, containing '23 1-2 acres, more or less. '4th. Atract •adjoining A. B. Chaplin and Nathan Polts on Bixby road, containing 14 acres, mare or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. Sale 'will -remain open for 10 days for- a 10 per cent bid. This May 5; 1922.A. B. CHAPLIN, C. F. ALLEN. J. W; ICESLE R. . Attorney L. H. Clement, of Salis bury, speut several days in town the past week with relatives and friends. j)R. ROBT. ANDERSON, DENTIST, Phones Offin No. 50, Residence No. 37 Office over Drug Store. I DR. A. Z. TAYLOR I" . . . '.■•'• Dentist WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. I Member of the Federal Reserve System. Capital, Surplus and Profits $300,000.00 We cordially invite the citizens of Mocks- . ville and Davie county to open an account with us. Our banking facilities are ample and unexcelled for giving you good and ef ficient service. We pay four per cent, com pound interest on savings and certificates of deposit. Our depositors are our friends— -we lend them first. Ofrice Over Merckutte & Fanners Bank. OFFICERS: B° 5 W. J. BYERLY, President S. E. HALL, Vice-Pres. ^ THOS. J. BYERLY, Vice-Pres. and Cashier Ba _ BF. G. Wolfe, Ass’t. Cashier E. E. Hunt, Jr., Teller Ba Deering Binder Twine. Get the old original Deer- ing Binder Twine, the stan dard for years. E. H. M ORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW . Offlice in Anderson Building. M0CKSVILL3, N. C. DR. E; C CHOATE DENTIST Office Over Cooleemee Drug Store. PHONES: Residence 64—Office 33. COOLEEMEE, N. C. Screen Doors. Keep the flies out. The on ly way to do it is with screen doors and windows. AU standard sizes of screen doors in stock $1.75 to $4.00. - - - H,' ‘HfcTG db f^llies-.buildinK on the West I?0* 5f e 110 have tliebuild-lnths, Ffi f set PT i S I ? lfURNITURE- J !ld- C hairs, rock. .1Sbles 1;.,:chairs. swings, jV lo ck sv illfi H&FclW eir6 CoSEipaiiy F b r le M H o I a s s s a d M ii C e i8 t s - % & 3 Q x 3 ’A U s m SeiUps0ldkilId room sums. fc-n!%hivPecialty- We also =” rePan ing and re- ^ 0W T nE E C O t'arwuigton, N: C. |HE 30x'3Vz tire situation today is just this— The man.who buys an USCO at $10.90 is justi fied in believing that his money is going farther in tire value than it ever has gone or could go before. Naturallyhe appreciates the qual ity of USCO. That was established Jong ago . ' \ It is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national market into the $l/0.90 price range. The makers of U.S. Tires always intended the 30 Si 3 Vi USCO to betheh *gh vest value in its field. At $10.90 it creates a. hew classification of money's worth. UnitedSiatesDres aie CoodD w s Copyright 1922 UtSiTIre Co* U n ite d S t a t e s H n e s United States © Rubber Company FUifti■Faetm ... TheOtdtttandlAnttstn SiHer OfBmiitttan m the WerU Two hundred end tAsrfj’five Braoeha 3 o x & USCO * 1 0 2 ? c TtyWanEixoharg&l An advertisement in The Record will bring you results. Try it. Where toucan iy T I?bwp.’S.Tires: A L. 5 HUTT^ GARAGE BARGAIN HOUSE -Advance, N. C. Mocksviile, I^sC. Our stock of Certain-Teed Paint is now complete, and our price is low for Quality Paint. W e guarantee this paint to be as good as the best. W a l k e r ’ s B A R G A I N H O U S E ^: '''St'- - ‘ IS S iS I-: I < : ■** 23482348235323484848482323232348484853532348482353234848532348 SAVlfc ftfeCOSB, ItoClSfrttft"*. C. may 31 ■ ailH'f I OF OUR TOWNPEOPLE m g m L ffi ilECORD GlVi [■,NOT A PROFITABLE FAMlLT r “So yon’ve lostrthat family you’v* been attending for several years,” said sne doctor to another. . "Yes," he replied, ‘'they’ve changed over to Doctor Green. “But I’m JuBt M pleased." : “Weren’t they good ptty?” \ "Oh, they, paid their little bill reg ularly enough, 'but there wasn't one among ’em who would ever consent to,have an operation.”—Detroit Free Press. I4f • Worth Knowing, s “My dear,” said Mr. Bibbles, “I don’t Want, to object to your friends, but Mrs. WoppIt Is quite Impossible;” "I thought so, too, before I got well acquainted with her,” replied Mrs. Bibbles, “but she is really quite a Charming woman, and she tells me Mr. Wopplt ts ail expert In making home brew.” “Well, well. I guess we ought to be -neighborly. : We’ll ran over to* !aether this !evening, and ask how the; ore."- Sip' V On Duty. ' I “ "Some of those street beggars are pathetic looking objects.” “Npt more pathetic looking than the !men who hang about the entrances to Iandltoriums and wait to escort their vives home -from highbrow lectures. {The way those unfortunates pace Uie Sidewalks, stare at electric signs, read last week's lithographs on the bffl- jboards and chew meditative cigar* Would melt a heart of stone.1* ; CUPIDITY FINDS A WAT She—The;, man I marry must have a fortune equal to mine, , Hi—That’s easily fixed. ^iIaka over half of. yours to me. ; . 'r:' 7. Never. ; , The dietitian's broth cam e In,' > I gave a.whoop, .\ "M other m ade nothing quite so thin I .- "'Ana called it ‘soup’.” Lesson In Business. “Pop!” "I’es, my son.” “What is' a gardener?” “A-gardener is a man who raises a few- things, my boy.” ■“And what is a farmer?” .“A man who raises a lot of things.” “Well, what'is a middleman, pop?” “Wiiy, he’s a fellow who raises ev erything, my- son." The Living Present. "Tour name,” exclaimed the admir ing' constituent, “will echo down the corridors of time.” _“I don’t demand that much,” said Senator Sorghum', much affected. “AU I ask is that my services inay be considered sufficiently worthy to keep my name mentioned In the various po litical conventions.” 'Reducing His Ego. “What’s the cause of this traffic con gestion?” . "A man who'is the power In the community Js having an. argument with a traffic policeman.” !‘Getting any results?” : “Yes. He doesn’t know It now, but the .experience is doing him a lot of good.” Family Economy. “So you- are going to have your boy study.’law?” ".res,” answered Farmer Comtossel. “Josh is always gettln’ into some ,kind 0’ trouble and instead of hiring law yers, for him I might as well teach him to perte'ct his ownself.” ... . SHARING THE HONORS. ■ - Visitor—So you are solng to spealc a piece In school? Bobby—No; 'only a piece of • piece. I'm In a dialogue. The WorId1S Show. I wish that taxes they would cut • Until the Jot were ended. I'd like to be a deadhead. Biit The free-list Is suspended. DANGER IH BORING FOR OIL Fluid' Frequently Cemea' With -F»W and 8uddenneM That Worker* '. i. Find Hard to Control. , Pud oil, as a of propulsion; has been gradually coming Into favor tor a number of years. The war In creased its nse In many waya,\and the coal strike gave a fillip tlwt may oiJy be ’ overcome when the comparative cost between; coal and fuel oil gives the former, fiie advantage. Bwlag for oil is often accomplished' with ..danger to' the men from the pent-up force which Is released. The first Indication that oil (as been readied Is a jrush.of gag and then comes oil, - sometimes with, such terrific force Uiat It has been known to carry tools, gear and loose stones and earth to a great height. Large quantities of oil are often lost before a valve can be placed over the hole and 'a Check put upon the gusher. So great Is the pressure— It varies from 800 pounds to. 1,000 pounds—that oil may spout hundreds of feet into the air. In Mexico; a few years, ago, a column of oil'reached 600 measured feet It Is unsuitable for use when first got out of the ground, owing to the mud it contains, but when this has settled to the bot tom of the settling tank It Is refined. First petrol and benzine are extracted by distillation before it Is sent to the storage tanks to be used as crude oil. So far the method which finds most favor for burning oil. In furnaces Is known as the low pressure furnace, and Is forced through pipes to- the burner under the boiler In the form of a fine spray. RAP AT MODERN PREACHERS Bishop Penny Tells Cfl1Od Story .In Which Distinct Moral' Is Not Too Well Hidden. Bishop Colllna Denny said In an address In Bichmond: - • “I heard a story the other day that hits a good many preachers. It seeins that the janitor of a fashionable church was showing his wife, through the edifice. At the end of the.inspec tion he said to her: ‘“ Would you like to., hear , me PreachT "------ ‘"Go on! Ton can’t-preach!’ she objected. . • ‘“ Can’t I, though?* said the janltoi, and he went up Into the pulpit' and ranted and roared .and raged Hi 'good 20 minutes or more about the- vile'sins committed. daily, by the "heathen in equatorial Africa. , " “Then when he finished, hesald.'as he came down, wiping his-hot. face: ‘“There; how .was that for a 'ser mon?* * •• > ■'. , “ ‘It was-mighty fine,’ said :his wife. ‘But you told all about the stns. of the' natives away off In Africa and never a word about the sins of the' folks right here at home.’ - “lie janitor chuckled. “ ‘Hal Hal* he said. “I/know the tricks of preachln’ too well for that.’” —Los Angeles Times. After Pirate Lafitte's Chest of Gold, , - Two- energetic young inen have es- ; tabltshed a camp on the !lower part of. Fadre Island In the QUlf of Mexico" on the Texas shores, Iii.!,an effort ti> locate the gold-laden , cheats of the Pirate Lafittfe who, according to. the legends of the country, frequented those parts and it Is supposed that some of the wealth which he accumu lated' must be burled In the sands .iOf that shore. The men say they are there to stay and Iiiey have, brought,some machinery with which': the work' ‘will be facilitated. It is said that they . have’ uncovered some interesting mate rial which leads, them to. believe that ■: they-are on the right track,' ' . • V. _ ' '• * -I Oh, Boyl . ; I ' A filing clerk in a donwtown depart-1 ment store, one of those light jazz models whose mind is always out tod- filing at the" last dance of the night. before, or the next one- to come. ' I ' One day she went to the manager’s desk with a salesman’s report on a city customer. The report gave th^ ,customer’s name ’and bore the nota tion that he was "hopelessly ill.” . “Mr. Grant,” she said indignantly, “I have looked through all -the direc tories and I can’t find.any city like Hopelessly In Illinois.”—Los Angeles Times.,". Ij it \ 'fvtrVJl How It Happens. Five villains, with gyves upon their wrists, sat In durance vile.; “It Is strange,” said .he, ,“that you five stalwart scoundrels, after robbing the bank and maltreating -all persons who sought to stay you, should have allowed yourselves to be . knocked down and hog-tied by a lone, cripple equipped with naught but a crabtree cudgel.” • • • -’:;v "Alas, sir,” replied the most low browed of the lot. “Our lack of fore thought was our undoing. " We ex pected to encounter only. the usual heavily armed guard, which cpuld not run and capture a lost gosling. In stead, we met this lame lad with a club, who meant business and had no desire to show off. Of course,'; we did not know how to comport .'ourselves.” —Kansas City Star. The Modern. Idea. “ The man who Is always ready .to' seize an opportunity is great” “Yes, but; the man who. can seize wbat-Bonjebody else has made out of an 'opportunity is greater.” .; . .^trl|t|§sii;£% ' .v just asked to'W directed to ' a lady barber.”' ': “After a flirtation, I suppose?” "No, this "was a bearded lady.” Question. ‘My rubber plant is ailing.*' ■■-Well?” .i T ■ “Should I take It to a druggist or a florist?’ ...';v Refused to Award vPrIze. Eighty-three years agoi the: dty of Frankfurt-am-Main, birtiiplace of Goethe and home of Germany's great est bankers, established ;a . Mozart- prize to be awarded annually for-the best musical compositions along .any line that the competitors -might feel disposed to follow. Forty-five manu scripts were submitted Jln.i3.921, but for the first time In the history of the prize, worth 5,000 marks,: no award was made, the reason being Inferior quality of all the works sent In. ’ One of the competitors was Bngelbert Humperdinck;—New Tork Bvening Post . -■ Pope’s White Mule, \ Ibe coronation of Plus /XI1 Which took place In Rome, was the ;last solemnity completing the • election of a new pope. Prior to the loss - of tempord power, In 1870, however,, the papal coronation was alwayshpreceded by the cavalcata, or procession In state, with which the new; pope rode forth to take formal possession of the famous Lateran church. On this oc casion only the holy father'wbuld be seen riding a white mule.- fPlus-Tm first dropped the custom in 1829, by choosing ; to drive In a by Biz-horses, his led behind. ■ UtULUlU; Ul ‘ UJT. G old , - ; H o rsesh o es - Expense is not efficiency. Don’t pay for gold horseshoei when you buy your printing. Sensible printing on sensible paper—HammenxnU Bond —will save you money and get results for you. That is the Idnd of work wa do and the Idnd of p ap a we us0. (Jse More PriBtdI OS. K VS FftUs BEUKv . BASeo OU NERfcS OF ; ■ pESt&PMfcU WKMgAftc > IWo AAl&WO ftua! The Big-Feeling Gink Is laying down the Law again. Eveiy 'Remark is a Statement; every Step a Strut; every Pose a Picture. He takes Himself Seriously and pretends to be the Brain Trust, -.but personally We think he’s Full of Prunes. Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. The papers are all tlkiug about tliis lady., since .the Republicans nominated her for Congress iu the Fifth' dtstrict. They mean it for her good, most of them. Sometimes <he least said is the easiest ineuded. We hope she will be elected. It would be elected'. It would be" an boubr to the Slate and even the South.- The purest sample of Chris tian civilization, ‘ is an- educated Chrietiau Southern lady. And she is one.—Hickory Times-Mercury. ■ Hard Luck. , Among the day’s pathetic figures is the local storekeeper who, lo-ked in a-telephone booth. by a holdup man, didn’ t have a nickel to phone for .the police. —Buffalo Express. Old papers 15c. per hundred. OUR NEW BQ FS DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETELY STOCKED. New Low Prices Fot Good Quality. BOYS SUITS $5, $5.95, $7.95, $10, $12.50, $15. BOYS, HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, HOSEy ETC. FOLLOW THE ARROW 5 th St. _ IT PAYS WINSTON-SALEM Liberty St. - ;; N. C. State College of Agrculture and Engineering | ;; ^ Summer Session June 13th to July 26th 11, Courses for Teachers holding State Certificates and for Prospective, Teach- \ I era who are graduates of Standard High Schools.' Courses forCollege Entrance <• I Jr -and for College Credit. Course in Cottan Classing. CataIogbe upon application. ’ [ . ' Apply for Reservation at Once to 1 . ;; W. A. WITHERS, Dirrctor - Raleigh, North Carolina LOiK! On Limitations, of Leaving. ^tdla^-Oreat questions are- being settled by conferences. Bella—Then why don’t they, hold oa* OS how to lceep cooks? .■ v' i I ’ ~ : . . '.I. ■ ■ Destrumy* Landalldek- The plctoresque lslttnd.v Of ^Mount Saint Michel' {Normandyji;.-appears to be jeopardized as the reqult of a'land- sllde which has occurred th'ere. -The main street of the lsland has^glven way, leaytng a gap 25 feet Wlde by : 20 feet long: ’ - Engineers haTe heenfsom^ moned to carry out ^an exafcjnation of the foundations: of th e beantlful old abbey which crowns' the rock, as tt 18 IM ind that the IandaUde ,may "ex tend to-the vaults on whleh^th* abbey We hav6 arranged vrath Sanford & Rich to handle that good Angus beef, begin* ning now. It is needless to try to tell you what this is, as you all,,^nr m6st of you al- ready know the quality itis. HereafCer you can expect slrictly first-class Angus :beef - when buying, from us. We appreciate your patronage. " JA M E S & H O W A R D P h o n e 9 8 :City Market W e earry a full .and complete line of Drugs, Stationery, Tobaccos, Candies, Etc. Also hot and cold drinks, light lunches, etc. WIisn in the city, make our store you? stopping place. HUTCHINS DRUG STORE t “ON THE MINUTE” SERVICE I Liberty Street, Winston-Salem. I4» I “OVER THE T Q m t I ^ . •t %* %V T t r t Tft Buy Over-the-Top if you wart the best biscuits. Follow the direc tions on the bag an*d you will have fine results. Don’t forget Mocks- ville’s Best for piain patent flour. t HORN-JOHNSTONE COMPANY * ❖ tv9 MOCK SVILLE & , MANUFACTURERS “ THAT QOiOO KIND OF FLOUR. N. A StreetTwelve MilesLongisthe setting for The Round Up In this n^w novel by William Mac Leod Raine, author of “Crooked Trails and Straight,’’“Gunsight Pass,” etc., a cowboy \ finds that New York affords as much ex citement as Arizona. And also there is the girl— But you will have a chance to follow “Arizona” Lindsay’s adventures in this new serial story, the first installment of which willappearin. T h u g s a n d G u n m e n , • B ew a re! can beat you at your own game. : H ow thia / cowboy cleaned up New . Y otk gangsters is to be ' told in this paper In a new novel ‘entitled, No Competifion. A young lawyer wrote a jiroaiin- ent practicioiier in Dallas, !Vxas. asking vvliat chance there \' as fora man of his stamp in that Sectira;. “ I am a Republicaniii politics." lie wrote, ‘and I am an lionest nun.” The great Texan wrote kick. 'It you are an honest lawyer you will have no competition here, ar.d a= j-ou are a Republican, the ;;ame!a\vs will protect voit " —Exchange. Nothir.g-is more exasperating than to try to atgu j with a ptrs.-.n who a- gree with everything you sav. Southerirlfailwa}'// * S y s te m S chedules Arrival And Departure of Passen ger Trliins ai MccksviHe. Schedule figures published as miV.rma- tion and not sinaxhnteei!: Ar. No Between 1 Dp 7;37a 26 Chatlotte-Winston-S- 2i> 10:12 25 W inston-S Charl :tc 2S I“-i- •l:S2p 22 Asheville W-S-GaWs 22 I^ J 2:48p 21 Golds- W -S -A shsvilie 21 2:4Sp 21 and 22 Solid through trains Goldsboro and'A sheville via (, re-iishoro. W inston Salem and Bailicr. »:ih pulton buflet ParlorCar. Forf;irthiTi:if:iii'-i!'i,ia »11 01) G. k. AIIisan, Ticket Agent, MpcksviIle R. H. Graham, D.F. A., Charlotte ,N. C. P r i n t i n g B r i n g s C l i e n t s N ot ev ery business tia» * sh0« lW lndow . Ify o u w a n t to w in n w clien ts, u se in ore printing and us tile kind o f prlntintf that faithfully, rep resen ts y o u r business Poliw'I You' save m oney snd make rnolI^ for y o u r patrons. Do the *ain®. . , 'you rself b y usintf an ecenoni) liltfh grade paper — Hammerm ^ I B ond— and good printing, Dotn i w h ich w e can flive you . p lf y o u w a n t prin ting service »n [ tco n o m y — give u se a trial. V O L U M E X X I I I . aU TOS h a v e r u in e d Price of Cars Should be F That Poor People Could ••ploughboy." in Unioa Kepn! U nless som e reaction-.! turns th e tid e of liumai the au to m o b ile ts g o n is rup ith e n a tio n a n d u r e lion. I a m a w a re th a t : ,,rediction to w n tiu e , conditions p o t te n d to il ahead. I b a v e r e a d xvtlh m u. w lu t M r. J- 1 <iv a b au t th e a u to m o e effects u p o n h u m a n ity , w ith him in th e m a in , I j'r . B ailey is m is ak«: thinks th a t, lik e w ith t the a u to m o b ile w ill los. ,,ating in flu en c e ovc T hat w ill n e v e r be. sw ifter m o d e o f tiavc-lit jlace. T h e fly in g m acl be som e e x te n d e n t, s u r the d ista n t fu tu re A s I see it, th e re is b rem edy fo r th e so ltitio i nity. aud th a t is to so m p rohibatory p ric e , b y bv som e o th e r m e a n s, p m obile be y o n d tlie re but th e v e ry w e a lth y c: P’e-I am n o t c o n te n d in g is a n y th in g o f itse lf tvn m achine. I t m i« lit he advantage b y th o ^e one if used in te llig e n th for le g itim a te p u rp o t manv do n o t u.--c it th a there are m u ltip lie d th e own th em a n d a re n o t the lu x u ry . If it w ere n o t possibl autom obile fo r thousand d o lla rs, th e ir inanity w ould n o t be b day th ey w ere p u t in r folks is g o in g to s ta n d the d ark est d a y in the hum anity. I appeal to y o u m e i thought th ro u g h o u t t how m any y o u n g m en nearly g ro w n , d o y o u even d ream o f e a rn in buy farm o r a hom e? can you th in k w h o se pose aud c h ie f a sp ira ti not to ow n a n a u to m o joy all th a t g o es w ith W bat is a n a tio n w tants do n o t o w n th e live in? C an s u c h a u for long? I t n e v e r ha will. H u n d red s o f tlio u sa over th is c o u n try a re < tli s very in iu u te s, wli a rn° f b ig e n o u g h t m chine th e y a re ri °ther h u n d re d s o f ti haven’t e n o u g h la id . wife a d ecen t b u ria l v tonight. 51Cti w o rk all th e w tl'eir bill S a tu rd a y u fcf them do th a t— b u y what th ey h a v e le ft, : 00 S unday. I know a m a n w li a°° '’Vfcd in h is o w n jo b aild o w ed 1 ing. He bought r, and Wentin to th e b u lnS a b o u t.” T o d a y no Iiom e1 a n d n o an te ‘Fascinating” , tin ®al>ng to run a For “aye leanied iu my c _ 4 P retty £afe p ]au P’ay shy of th in g s th cmatlUg influence. . 'Vas ridjUS with ord Onceand he tell ^ erm R w h e el sa v in Z lt ^ e in thfa ' I said, ” ' r- b“ » fas* w ^n. a g a in _.. a u tO m obile ge